Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/636267
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, stars of the History Channel's American Pick- ers series, and their team are planning to return to California to film episodes throughout the state in March. The documentary se- ries explores the fascinat- ing world of antique pick- ing. The show follows Wolfe and Fritz, two of the most skilled pickers in the busi- ness, as they hunt for Amer- ica's most valuable antiques — from motorcycles, classic cars and bicycles, to one- of-a-kind vintage memora- bilia. As they hit the back roads from coast to coast, Mike and Frank continue their mission to recycle America by rescuing forgotten rel- ics and giving them a new lease on life, while learning a thing or two about Amer- ican history along the way. The show is looking for leads and would like to ex- plore your buried treasure. Producers are on the hunt for characters with inter- esting and unique items, including vintage bicy- cles, toys, unusual radios, movie memorabilia, ad- vertising, military items, folk art, pre-'50s west- ern gear, early firefighting equipment, vintage musi- cal equipment, automotive items and clothing. They are always excited to find things they've never seen before and learn the story behind it. If you or someone you know has a large, private collection send your name, phone number, location and description of the collec- tion with photos to ameri- canpickers@cineflix.com or call 855-old-rust. Documentaryseries seeks unique items CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz. TELEVISION Works by Lynn Rose Light and Peter Piatt will be featured at the Orland Art Gallery 3-7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5. There will be watercol- ors, oils, bronze and marble works by Lynn. Peter will be displaying his creations of graphite, colored pen- cil works and sculptures. These two well known art- ists will be present to an- swer any questions you may have about their talents. Sean Bostrom is pianist this month at the gallery, entertaining on the baby grand piano and there will be a refreshment table. The Orland Volunteer Fire Department will be hosting its spaghetti feed fundraiser 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, with an auction available for many cakes and cookies and a raffle. ORLAND ART GALLERY Light, Piatt to be featured A Stand-Up Standish Comedy Showcase is sched- uled for 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5 at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge, 355 Gilmore Road. The show will feature Liz Merry, three comics from the Chico comedy scene — TJ Hudson, Chris Bobertz, and Amy Helen — two Red Bluff jokesters — Weston McCoy and Joe Vine — and the king of the Los Molinos com- edy world Mad Bob How- ard and will be hosted by Aaron Standish. Tickets are $10 in ad- vance at Wild Oak, 328 Oak St. and Plum Crazy, 645 Main St. in Red Bluff and online at http://www. brownpapertickets.com/ event/2489779, and $15 at the door. The Elks Lodge has a full bar. For more infor- mation, visit https:// w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / events/886853618049492/. STAND UP Comedy show Friday night at Elks The following perfor- mances are scheduled dur- ing February at California State University's Laxson Auditorium as part of the Chico Performances sea- son. All performances are at 7:30 p.m. • Moscow Festival Bal- let: Giselle, Saturday, Feb. 6 "The dancers spoke to the soul through the body, performing a magnificent Giselle." — The Post and Courier The Moscow Festi- val Ballet was founded in 1989 when legend- ary principal dancer of the Bolshoi Ballet Sergei Radchenko sought to re- alize his vision of a com- pany that would bring to- gether the highest classi- cal elements of the great Bolshoi and Kirov Ballet companies in an indepen- dent new company within the framework of Russian classic ballet. The company will per- form the classic Giselle, ballet's original ghost story. Giselle is the haunt- ing drama about a poor peasant girl and the prince who deceives her. The bal- let, which first premiered in 1841, features some of the best roles for dancers ever conceived and is con- sidered one of the great classical ballets of our time. • Sir Ken Robinson, Tuesday, Feb. 9 A visionary cultural leader, Sir Ken Robin- son led the British gov- ernment's 1998 advisory committee on creative and cultural educa- tion, a massive inquiry into the significance of creativity in the ed- ucational system and the economy, and was knighted by Queen Eliz- abeth in 2003 for his achievements. His 2006 TED talk "How Schools Kill Creativity" has been viewed 33 million times and is the most watched talk in TED history. Vanity Fair said of Sir Ken's now famous TED engagement, "[he]gave voice to what so many of us are living through: our schools are failing to rec- ognize creativity; we're failing to prepare the next generation for the chal- lenges that lie ahead." Through his best-selling books, talks, and research, Sir Ken explores the devel- opment and importance of creativity, innovation, and human resources in educa- tion, business, and in one's own life. • Queen: A Night at the Opera, Saturday, Feb. 13 — Sold out CHICO PERFORMANCES Variety of shows offered in February CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Moscow Festival Ballet. The Janet Turner Print Museum presents "And the Award Goes to… A Survey of The Turner Collection Winners" through Feb. 20, which is free and open to the public. For a collection to re- main vital, it must have the ability to re-contextu- alize itself. This happens with cu- ratorial practice in exhi- bition development and by carefully selecting new additions. As a study collection, The Turner Collection's overarching depth and breadth is the demonstra- tion of variety, diversity, technical acumen, and ar- tistic intent. Janet Turner's origi- nal donation accounts for half of the total collection, and other judicious voices have added resonance to the collection's develop- ment. The first exhibition of the spring semester, it examines the choices made through key Turner programs, such as the National Print Competition, The Turner Prize for Excellence in the Arts, and the annual Juried Student Print Ex- hibition. As the exhibition mis- sion of The Turner is to explore printmaking as art through its collection, these periodic admissions add distinct relevance and refreshing insight into contemporary art. Additional exhibition prints are displayed in cases on the first floor of Ayres Hall. For addi- tional information or to schedule a special group tour call the Museum of- fice, 898-4476 or write to Catherine Sullivan, curator at csullivan@ csuchico.edu. Visit the Turner Museum on the web at www.janettur- ner.org. The Turner Print Museum is in Meriam Library on the CSU, Chico campus, next to the Valene L. Smith Museum of Anthropol- ogy. The Turner is open and free to the public Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. during exhibi- tions. Parking is available on nearby Chico streets and at Chico State park- ing lots. CHICO STATE Print museum showcases collection winners Kochi Yamamoto UT 8etching THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |A+E | 5 A