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4A Daily News – Thursday, October 18, 2012 Pastimes Arts Oil pastel demonstration set exhibition, Space Form Light: Architecture in Print, is not simply an exhibition of artworks featuring build- ings in them. Rather it is a response of printmakers to the aesthetics of buildings and the original artists/architects that created them. The Turner's upcoming Space Form Light: Architecture in Print will be presented by the School of the Arts through Nov. 4 in the Turner Print Museum Gallery, located in Meriam Library on the CSU, Chico campus. Learn from an experienced artist while being sur- rounded by the beautiful artwork of Beverly Wilson and Carl Ciliax, which now is gracing The Orland Art Center. Wilson will make a special return visit from her home studio in Napa to demonstrate her oil pastel tech- niques at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22. After the hour long demonstration she will answer questions. There is no charge, but there will be a donation can, the proceeds of which will be divided between the artist and the gallery fund. town Orland. For more information, call Rae Turnbull at 865- The Orland Art Center is on Fourth Street in down- 5920. October 21st • Our Brunch is Back! Sunday Brunch $13.00 Adults Exhibition co-curator Catherine Sullivan said that for a long period of history architects and artists were considered one and the same. It was only during the Industrial Revolution that the perceived roles of artists and architects changed. "The first century AD Roman artist/architect Vit- ruvius said a good building should demonstrate dura- bility, utility and beauty," McClain An Evening with Antsy McClain & The Trailer Park Troubadours is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 at First Church of God in Red Bluff, on the corner of Luther and Jackson. The show will be a Antsy 10am-1pm & entertainment Space Form Light exhibit noted Sullivan. "This exhi- bition references the artistic impact of architecture inter- preted by a visual artist/printmaker in two- dimensional space. What distinguishes art in archi- tecture is not only the vision to create, but what Vitru- humor-filled musical vari- ety act for all ages. Tickets are $15 pre- sale, $20 at the door, available at Sky River Music and The Big Pic- ture. Visit unhitched.com for tickets and more infor- mation. A portion of each tick- et sold will benefit the Red Bluff Kiwanis Club to help send children to a week-long summer camp at Camp Tehama. Joining us that Morning will be CHEA President ART ECHTERNACHT and his wife SHIRLEY Show your Support for Our Lodge 355 Gilmore Road, Red Bluff 527-3421 Reduced Shakespeare Company In a unique twist of political humor, Chico Performances brings the Reduced Shakespeare Company to Laxson Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26. The Complete History The three talented comedians of the Reduced Shakespeare Company poke fun at themselves and our coun- try's history in this irrev- erent and hilarious elec- tion-year performance. For more information on tickets for the Reduced Shakespeare Company, visit chicoper- formances.com or call 898-6785. Ishi film Beginning Oct. 18, KIXE TV Channel 9 will air a special series of three films produced by the Advanced Laboratory for Visual Anthropology at California State Universi- ty, Chico. The films tell the stories of Native Americans in the North State. The vision for films was born during the course of the 26th annual California Indian Confer- ence, held in October 2011 on the CSU, Chico campus, and the telling of these stories aligns with the University's mission of outreach to the North State. The three films, pro- duced by Brian Brazeal, faculty member in the Department of Anthropol- of America (abridged) covers everything from Washington to Watergate and more — a one-of-a- kind history lesson. This is truly a comedic roller- coaster ride through the glorious quagmire that is American history. vius meant when he said 'beauty should evoke feel- ings of delight and inspira- tion.'" For more information on the exhibition, call Sullivan at 898-4476 or visit www.janetturner.org. The Turner is in the TEHAMA ON TAP ogy at CSU, Chico, include "A Man Called Ishi," "California Indian Voices" and "Bound to Tradition." Each focuses on a different aspect of California Indian culture. "A Man Called Ishi,"scheduled to air at 9 tonight, is about the his- torical circumstances sur- rounding Ishi's appear- ance in Oroville in 1911 and about the efforts to repatriate his remains. Directed by Magdalena Roberts, an anthropology student of Native Ameri- can descent, film is set against the sweeping landscapes of Blackrock, Deer Creek Canyon and the Ishi Wilderness. "California Indian Voices" will air Oct. 25 at 9 p.m. The 2011 Califor- nia Indian Conference brought together Native Americans from all over California. In the course of dozens of unstructured interviews, a series of themes emerged: the trau- ma of a recent genocide and problems related to substance abuse and envi- ronmental degradation, but also bright hopes for Native American youth to sustain their cultures and improve their lives. "Bound to Tradition," scheduled to air Nov. 1 at 9 p.m., was directed, filmed and edited by CSU, Chico anthropology graduate stu- dents. It features a Moun- tain Maidu woman who is making a customary and traditional cradleboard for her first grandchild. She BOOSTER FALL BONANZA ANNUAL SPARTAN HALL OF FAME Saturday, October 20, 2012 Social Hour: 5:30pm Tri-Tip Dinner: 6:30pm Red Bluff Community Center Tickets: $20 (available from a Red Bluff Spartan Athlete or at Re/Max Top Properties or by emailing us at spartanboosters@sbcglabal.net) Mort Kaer - Male Athlete Tami Brown - Female Athlete Doug Sale - Coach Red Bluff Spartan's Hall of Fame Honoree's for 2012 NEW THIS YEAR Ed Stroman - Community Support to RB Athletics Silent Auction and Raffle Prizes! Sponsored By Top Cowdog Competition October 27th speaks about the difficulties of balancing traditional ways with modern life. Future community engagement projects to air on KIXE TV Channel 9 include "Commonground: Working Together to Address Water Use in the North State," a collabora- tion that incorporates the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) and the Book in Common at CSU, Chico. Meriam Library on the CSU, Chico campus, adja- cent to the Valene L. Smith Anthropology Museum. Parking is available near the Meriam Library on nearby Chico streets and also at adjacent Chico State park- ing lots. The Native Voices Film Series can be seen Thurs- days at 9 p.m. beginning today on KIXE TV Chan- nel 9. Canelled Wynton Marsalis and Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra scheduled for March 20 in the Laxson Auditiorium has been cancelled due to scheduling conflicts. For information regard- The performance of ing ticket exchanges or tick- et refunds contact the Uni- versity Box Office at (530)898-6333 or at ChicoPerformances.com. Certified Nashville hit- maker and platinum record- ing artist Collin Raye will offer his signature heartfelt stylings at the historic Cas- cade Theatre on Friday, Oct. 26, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. This concert marks the 75th season for Shasta Live! — originally known as "Shasta County Cooper- ative Concert Association" — and begins the first full season at the Cascade The- atre. Tickets for this perfor- mance are $40 for adults, $20 for students, available at the theater box office, online at www.cascadethe- atre.org or by calling 243- 8877. Collin Raye NASHVILLE, Tenn. – information, call 247- 7355, or visit www.shastalive.com. For additional • 10AM Tehama District Fairgrounds FREE ADMISSION Ten Dogs - Ten Handlers - One Amazing Event! Dynamic performances & high level competition