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4A Daily News – Thursday, August 23, 2012 Pastimes The University Art Gallery Fall 2012 Gallery Schedule at CSU, Chico is as follows: • Kathy Aoki, The Museum of Historical Makeovers Tragic Kingdom Period to the Golden Age of Bleaching Aug. 28 – Sept. 26 From the day, September 5, 5 – 7pm. Artist talk at 5:30. Gallery closed Monday, September 3 for Labor Day. With her Museum of Historical Makeovers, Kathy Aoki takes on the aesthetics of historical illustration and ancient artifacts, while preserving her favorite themes ofgen- der, beauty and culture consumerism. In her invented, pseudo-museum experience set in the future (the early 4th mil- lennium), Aoki presents us with imagery that looks antique but actually depicts current beauty treatments and pop cul- ture figures. Reception: Wednes- ative installations in Aoki's faux museum is the archeological "discov- ery" of the Egyptian style burial tombs of pop singer Gwen Stefani and her back-up dancers, the Harajuku girls. •Tim Adams, Masters of Fine Arts Culminating Exhibition, Oct. 1 – 5, Reception: Wednesday, October 3, 5 – 7pm. Artist talk at 5:30. Tim Adams will pre- One of the most cre- Arts & entertainment Museum of Historical Makeovers Moose to host concert The Red Bluff Moose Lodge, 11375 Hwy 99W is hosting a public concert and dance from 1-5 p.m. on Sept. 15. The community is invited to attend a one of kind afternoon filled with music to delight all ages. There will be a $2 cover charge for each guest. Seating is lim- ited, first come, first seated. offered after the concert between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Guests are invited to stay, socialize and enjoy a nice dinner for $10. For more information call Cathy McGregor at 529-6666. Kristy began her musical career in Northern Califor- nia at the age of 10. She grew up in Carmichael. and graduated from the highly respected Rio Americano High School, which is renowned for its output of out- standing jazz musicians. A steak dinner will be After 25 plus years of teaching private lessons and performing with local groups, she was hired by the Lawrence Welk Live Show to replace the ailing Henry Cuesta on lead alto sax, clarinet, flute and piccolo. Kristy has also performed with such greats as the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, the Russ Morgan Orchestra, and the Cab Calloway Orchestra. Locally, Kristy has performed as a multi-instrumen- talist and vocalist with the Capitol Pops Concert Band, as well as her own classic jazz groups. She has played in numerous Big Bands in Northern California. Togeth- er with the fabulous Bonnie Otto, they are "Hot Flash- es", appearing at local restaurants. She has 9 record- ings to her credit as well as a television special broad- cast on PBS. When she's not performing on the road, Kristy closed Monday, Nov. 12 for Veterans Day An exhibition featuring the work of nationally and internationally renowned artists who use the hum- ble medium of clay to make strong social and political commentary. Participating artists include Richard Notkin, Stephen Braun, Ehren Tool, and others. Curated by Cameron Crawford, Professor, CSU Chico Department of Art & Art History. sent an exhibition of wall- mounted pieces in which wax patterns, produced with clay forms, are cast in bronze. Agit Props: Contemporary Ceramics. Oct. 11 – Nov. 14. Recep- tion date and times to be announced. Gallery Auditions for Shasta College comedy Open auditions for the 2012 Shasta College Fall Theater production "Lemons" by Kent Broadhurst will be held beginning at 7 p.m. on Aug. 28-30 in the Shas- ta College Theater. Lemons is a hilarious adult comedy that derived from the words agitation and propaganda, and describes stage plays, pamphlets, motion pic- tures and other art forms with an explicitly politi- calmessage. Agitprop is a term Sculptor Stephen Braun seeks to create a piercing visual language, one that motivates us, if not to act, then to think differently. Out of the human figure and an ever- evolving inventory of icons, Braun constructs allegories that reflect fiercely held concerns. We often respond first to the wry humor and fiery wit of these articulate tableaux. Karl McDade's col- lages on clay are con- structed of layers of silk- screened imagery, and explore topics as diverse as war, politics, our envi- ronment and sex. His work explores the human condition with humorous juxtapositions of familiar images. Richard Notkin is per- haps best known for his reinterpretations of the Tehama On Tap reveals the many rela- tionships of a struggling family-owned car deal- ership and its clientele. Lemons will be directed by Dean Munroe with set designs by David Fraser. Shasta College Theatre. For more information call 242-2369 or visit shastacollege.edu/the- atre. Auditions are open to the community. Cast members earn transfer- able college credits. Roles range in age from 15-60. The Shasta Col- lege production will be staged Oct.11-20, in the Wild and Scenic Film Festival Wild & Scenic Film Festival, a benefit for Friends of Butte Creek, The Sixth Annual will be at 5 p.m. on Fri- day, Sept. 21, in the Sierra Nevada Big Room. A fun filled evening of friends and food, showcasing the follow- ing short films: Towers of Ennedi; Ice; One Plastic Beach; Connect- ing the Gems; Los Escualos; Return Flight; Poppy's Promise; Crazi- est Idea. For more info: www.buttecreek.org teapot, with which he explores the origins of conflict in human culture — both the collective conflicts between various nations, ethnic groups, religions, etc., and those inherent in relationships betweenindividuals. Ehren Tool's ceramic makes her home in Rocklin, CA. Kristy's band mem- bers include piano player Paul Reid who is best known for his work with Cornet Chop Suey; a pillar of the jazz festival circuit, bass player Shelley Denney is the first call bass and trombone player in Northern California, and Ron Jones is the VP of the STJS. Photo contest exhibit work explores the uneasy collision and collusion between military and civilian cultures, from war toys designed for a six year old to pornogra- phy that uses the vest- ments of war as props. The University Art Gallery is relocating to 100 Trinity Hall (the for- mer Humanities Center Gallery) in Spring 2013 during construction of the new Arts & Humanities Building. Watch for the gallery's spring schedule. Photographers from across the United States and around the world will be waiting to hear if their images have won top awards in the fourth annual Images from A Glass Eye International Juried Photography contest. Sponsored by the Tehama County Photo Club, the public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of who will receive the $1,750 in prizes, Friday, August 24, 2012, 5-7 p.m. at The Big Picture, 857 Washington Street, Red Bluff, Ca. Open to all photographers, the show has an open theme, so the exhibit will be an opportunity to see images submitted from across the globe representing many subjects and different cultures. Entries were received from across the United States including Hawaii, with international entries coming from Thai- land, Malaysia, Canada, Australia and France. "California entries are well represented, especially the North State where we have many excellent photog- raphers who have achieved high rankings in other com- petitions for their photographic art," commented a Glass Eye committee member. This year's juror, was renown photographer, Tony Sweet made 19 passes through a record number of images received before paring them down to the final 41 image for the show. One of the entrants responded when notified that her entry will be in the show, "I'm really excited to be included, and it was especially exciting because Tony Sweet is the juror - his photography has intrigued and inspired my own efforts for several years - so this acceptance is particularly 'sweet' for me." The Images From a Glass Eye exhibit will run until Oct. 26. The Big Picture Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m weekdays. 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