masters of s photography west · 2018-03-01 · “tibetan singing bowls ... photographic prints by...

A Publication of the Fulton School of Liberal Arts at Salisbury University • Spring 2007

Nai-Ni ChenCross-CulturalContemporaryDanceSee page 8

Come See The WorldWard WorldChampionship Carving CompetitionSee page 11

Samurai SecretsJapan’s Ancient Warrior

Class UncoveredSee page 12

East Meets W

est

Muhammad Ali ©1970 Yousuf Karsh

The Big Bang!Jigu: ThunderDrums Of ChinaSee page 10

Art Of The Zen GardenComposition And SerenitySee page 12

Masters ofPhotographyMasters ofPhotographyFrom Karsh PortraitsTo Adams LandscapesSee page 4

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A Publication of the Fulton School of Liberal Arts at Salisbury University

Exhibits: pages 4-7n Newman shares his

“Diary in Photographs”

n “Volunteers” and “Students”exhibit their talents

n Sculpture “From Flowers to Feathers”

n Go into the outdoors with“American Sporting Art”

n “Service Dogs” create barking-good art

n And more ...

Performances: pages 8-10n Hear the otherworldly ring of

“Tibetan Singing Bowls”

n Concerts from “SalisburySymphony Orchestra” to “Cellist Tony Arnone”

n SU’s “Dance Company” and“Theatre” entertain you

n And more ...

Special Events: pages 11-14n “Vietnam” series analyzes this

controversial war

n Loosen your belt for a “Festivalof Foods” and “Delmarva Cooks”

n And more ...

Lectures: page 15n Asian arts from “T’ai-Chi” to

“Acupuncture” to “Garnishes”

n Learn from SU’s “Visiting Master Photographer”

n And more ...

Calendar: pages 16-19

ExhibitInspiration

abounds in “TheArtists Co-op”

See page 6

Performance“Hunan TraditionalMusic And DanceTroupe”See page 8

Exhibit, Special Event,Lecture“American MasterPhotographers Series”See pages 4, 5, 12, 15

Special EventLet your inner carver out at

“Ward MuseumCarving Classes”

See pages 13-14

Special EventLet your child

explore the artsat the “MarylandSummer Center”

See page 14

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Ernest Hemingway ©1957 Yousuf Karsh

Salisbury University

Check out our latest additions or find in-depth info online at www.salisbury.edu

Letter from the DeanJust when you think the scope and quality of culturalaffairs at SU cannot get any better, you look at thespring 2007 schedule and grab your calendar, figuringout a way to attend as many marquee attractions asyou can. If you love fine art, the exhibitions includephotography (20th Century American Masters,People’s Republic of China) and 2-D and 3-D shows(Ernie Muehlmatt, Artists Co-Op, Carl Goldhagen,Student Artists). The musical performances run thegamut from the Salisbury Symphony Orchestra andthe SU Dance Company to the Hunan TraditionalMusic and Dance Troupe and the Tibetan SingingBowls Demonstration. The Bobbi Biron Theatre offersthree plays, headed by Fielding’s “Joseph Andrews.”Featured lectures encompass the “Art of theSamurai,” “Math and the Mona Lisa” and“Acupuncture and AsianMedicine.” And if you want toget away for a day, you cantake the annual trip to theNational Cherry BlossomFestival. As the Gershwinswould say, “Who could askfor anything more?”

Salisbury University offersa wealth of possibilities:

Bobbi Biron Theatre Program

Bus Trips

Children’s Theatre Ensemble

Office of Cultural Affairs

Dance Company

Department of Music

Great Leader Lecture Series

Multiethnic Student ServicesNabb Research Center for

Delmarva History and CultureOne Person Can Make

A Difference Lecture Series

Riall Lecture Series

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra

Sarbanes Lecture Series

University Galleries

Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art

Writers-on-the-ShorePatricia White Wroten

Piano Series

Major Contributors To Panorama:June Krell-Salgado, SU Cultural Affairs

Linda Shipp, SU Galleries

Editor:Christine Smith

Art Director:Susan Maxwell Eagle

This magazine is a publication of the Fulton School

of Liberal Arts and the Office of Publications at

Salisbury University1101 Camden Avenue

Salisbury, MD 21801-6860Timothy O’RourkeDean, Fulton School of Liberal Arts

East Meets West: A Connection Of CulturesThe University continues its exploration of theEast and how our two cultures meet andintertwine. Through the series you may drawinspiration—as many of our American mastershave—from the artistic beauty of such Asianperformers as the Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company,the Hunan Traditional Music and Dance Troupeand Jigu: Thunder Drums of China. You mayponder the Oriental arts that have becomeimportant facets of our Western sensibilitiesincluding t’ai chi and acupuncture. You mayreflect on the volatile implications of ourinvolvement in Vietnam’s conflicts. And you maytake a walk through a Zen garden right here atFulton Hall. Discover all this and more as “EastMeets West” at Salisbury University.

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20th CenturyAmerican Masters Of PhotographyJanuary 19-April 8Fulton Hall GalleryReception & Lecture: Wednesday, March 14, 6- 8 p.m. FeaturingVisiting Master PhotographerRichard Newman

Over the past 200 years,among the many newmaterials and processesdeveloped, arguably nonehas affected the course ofthe visual arts, science andculture more thanphotography.

In 1993, SU,understanding theimportance of thephotographic process,developed a collection ofphotographic prints by someof the masters. The

collection of some 240prints, while not comprisingworks by all of America’sphotographic artists, doesinclude works that give abetter understanding of therole of this medium in theareas of visual art, history,politics and biology.

Edward Weston madeimages emphasizing thequalities of the photographicmedium rather than makingphotographs look likepaintings. Ansel Adamsexamined the greatAmerican landscape. As anearly member of the SierraClub, his photographs playedan important roll in the 20thcentury environmentalmovement. Working withcolor photography, ElliotPorter’s photographs arealso important documents oflandscape and wildlife. Astudent of sociologist JacobRiess, who documented

child labor practices, PaulStrand photographed worldcommunities and cultures.Yousuf Karsh photographed20th century world leaders.Imogene Cunningham’sstudies of surfaces andreflections take the viewerinto new worlds. WynnBullock photographed time.Harry Callahan, a student ofAdams, continued looking atlandscapes andstreetscapes. SusanMiddleton and DavidLiittschwager document thevanishing animal and plant world (find some 100of their Endangered Speciesplants and animals portraitson permanent displaythroughout SU’s HensonScience Hall).

This comprehensivephotographic exhibitionencompasses the time-honored photographictechniques used by AnselAdams to the modern-day“Quad-Tone” digital images

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20TH & 21ST CENTURYAMERICAN MASTER

PHOTOGRAPHERS SERIESThe University Galleriestheme for spring 2007 is“20th and 21st Century

American MasterPhotographers” from the

Salisbury Universitypermanent collection. This

comprehensivephotographic collectionencompasses both the

time-honored photographictechniques of Eliot Porter’sdye transfer prints to themodern-day “Quad-Tone”digital images of GeorgeDeWolfe. Selections from

the collection are ondisplay in the Fulton Hall

Gallery January 19-April 8.“Richard Newman: A 12-Year Diary in

Photographs” is on displayMarch 2-April 13. Newmanalso is the spring “VisitingArtist” sponsored by the

University Galleries.

American Mastersof PhotographyJan. 19-Apr. 8

“Oak Tree, Snowstorm, YosemiteNational Park, California, 1948,” ©2006The Ansel Adams Publishing RightsTrust. Used with permission of the AnselAdams Publishing Rights Trust. All rightsreserved. [email protected]

“White House Ruin, Canyon de ChellyNational Monument, Arizona, 1942,”©2006 The Ansel Adams PublishingRights Trust. Used with permission ofthe Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust.All rights reserved. [email protected]

Marc Chagall ©1965 Yousuf Karsh

Delmarva CraftsExhibitThrough January 14Craft Classes: January 6-14LaMay & Welcome Galleries, Ward Museum

Here’s your last chance tocatch this annual exhibit andsale of traditional andcontemporary works reflectingthe artistic vision of artisansfrom the Eastern Shore.Exhibit admission is free.

From Flowers To Feathers: Works Of Ernie Muehlmatt January 19-May 13LaMay Gallery, Ward MuseumReception:Friday,February 2, 5-7 p.m.

Three-timeWorldChampionMuehlmattis amaster ofboth life-size and miniaturedecorative wood sculpture.From Salisbury, he is aprominent member of thewildlife art community.

A Well-Aged ExhibitTuesday, January 30, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Wicomico Room, Guerrieri University Center

The annual exhibit for theInstitute for Retired Persons(IRP) includes a variety ofpaintings and drawings,photography and world-classhandwork in weaving,needlework and jewelry.These creative art worksshow the scope and theability of these inventive,artistic and seasoned citizens.

The Embassy Of The People’s Republic Of ChinaPhotographic ExhibitJanuary 30-March 16Center for International Education1106 Camden AvenueMonday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

This exhibit reflects life incontemporary China as theancient lives alongside thenew. Images include artisanspracticing their centuries-oldcraft of hand-making Chineseopera masks, modernsculptures of Buddhist monksand views into present-dayChina. The exhibit issponsored by World Artists,

Inc. SU Ambassador Series.

Volunteer Art ExhibitFebruary 2-25Welcome Gallery, Ward Museum

All Ward Museum volunteerspast and present are invitedto enter their work in thisexhibit of their various artistic talents.

VPA Students SixthAnnual ExhibitionFebruary 9-23Atrium GalleryReception: Friday, February 9, 5-7 p.m.

Sponsored by the WicomicoCounty Board of EducationVisual and Performing Arts(VPA) Program. The WicomicoCounty School System offersspecial, intensive instructionin art as a component of itsVPA Program under thedirection of Art SupervisorGary Beauchamp. Junior andsenior artists from Parkside,Wicomico, Mardela and JamesM. Bennett high schoolsunveil their creativeendeavors in a variety of two-dimensional and three-dimensional artworks. Artteachers Mike Morris, Martha

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Ernie MuehlmattJan. 19-May 13

Delmarva Crafts - Through Jan. 14

Richard Newman: A 12-Year Diary In PhotographsMarch 2-April 13Atrium GalleryArtist Talk & Reception: Tuesday, March 13, 2-4 p.m.

Newman’s exhibit diaryis the sum of 12 yearsworth of work andpractice with thedominant theme ofcreativity. A master of creative expression both through thecamera lens and through the technical mastery of his medium,he brings an understanding of the uniqueness and significanceof each object or scene being photographed. Newman, thenational education coordinator for Calumet Photographic, hasworked as a photographer for over 25 years. Author of threebooks and contributor to two others, Newman is SU’s “VisitingArtist” for spring.

Featured exhibits

Mitchell and Margaret Tosseyprovide guidance andinstructions.

Student Art ExhibitMarch 2-18Ward MuseumReception: Friday, March 2, 7-8:30 p.m.

The theme this year is“Seasons of Delmarva.”Children of varying levelsexpress their artisticperspective using flat and 3-D mediums.

SU Art Student ShowsFulton Hall Gallery

Senior Art StudentsApril 27-May 4Reception: Friday, April 27, 6-8 p.m.

B.F.A. StudentsMay 11-18Reception: Friday, May 11, 6-8 p.m.

B.F.A. students and artstudents enrolled in SeniorSeminar courses plan theirexhibits and carry out all theduties and responsibilitiesfrom installation to theopening night celebration.The student works on displayencompass four years of

study in all disciplines,including painting, drawing,digital graphics, printmaking,photography, ceramics, glassblowing and sculpture.

Carl Goldhagen: New WorkApril 27-May 25Atrium GalleryReception: Friday, April 27, 5-7 p.m.

Goldhagen, an SU art lecturerwho maintains a New YorkCity studio, primarily focuseson painting and photography.He has explored his interestin the underlying geometry ofindustrial images to nearabstraction in a seriesdepicting New York Cityarchitectural details andshadows.

Goldhagen’s most recentworks, “Attempts to Parallelthe First Line,” explore hisinterest in ink drawings.Initially handmade griddrawings, he followed through

on a process of progressivelycopying an initial line whereslight variations in the originalare gradually magnifiedresulting in webs of linesgiving the illusion ofundulating sculptural fields.The fields are developed ascasual rectangles, which areheld back from the edge ofthe format to avoid thewindow of traditionalillusionism.

Derrydale Prints:Classic AmericanSporting ArtJune 1-August 26LaMay Gallery, Ward MuseumReception: TBA

This exhibit represents theprints of the Derrydale Press,the preeminent publisher ofoutdoor books in NorthAmerica in the first half of the20th century. Founded in

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The Artists Co-Op ’07May 25–June 22Fulton Hall Gallery

Reception: Friday, May 25, 5-7 p.m.

Artists have foundinspiration in the friendshipand camaraderie of otherartists. When artists meet acommon thread andconnection often existsinstantaneously. Input,critique and inspiration soonfollow. The Artists Co-op is agroup of artists who sharethis type of relationship.They work in a variety ofmediums and pursue an

eclectic variety of subjectmatter. These artists’ diversebackgrounds are evident intheir artwork. They exhibitregularly both locally andnationally in solo and juriedshows. Pushing themselvesand each other to newhorizons and higherplateaus, this exhibitshowcases the independenceand spirit of theseaccomplished artists.

Carl Goldhagen - Apr. 27-May 25

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1926, these publicationsincluded some of the finestprints of wildlife and sportingart in America. The book“Derrydale Prints” by John T.Ordman will be available.

Shore Service DogsJune 5-22Atrium GalleryPainting & Task Demonstrations:Tuesdays, June 5, 12, 19, 2 p.m.

Shore Service Dogs, Inc.(SSD), a non-profit foundedby SU alumna Mary

Stadelbacher, trainsabandoned and abused dogsto become service dogs forpeople with mobilitydisabilities. To assist in raisingfunds, the SSD dogs paintdelightful abstract works offine art by holding brushes intheir mouths and paintingwith non-toxic watercolorsand acrylics at a specially

designed easel. In addition todisplaying the works, videosshow how the paintings arejoyfully created by theseextraordinary canines. ForSSD information visitwww.ShoreServiceDogs.com.

Maryland Summer Center For The Arts ExhibitSaturday, July 21, 9 a.m.-NoonHolloway Hall Auditorium &Fulton Hall Gallery

Sponsored by the MarylandState Department ofEducation, SU’s MarylandSummer Center for the Arts(MSCA) offers talented middleand high school students

Hear a new

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Student Art CenterExhibitionsThe SAC is a student galleryat 303 W. College Avenue,with “The Thinker”sculpture in front, featuring

Gallery I, Gallery II and theFoyer Gallery. Forinformation on theexhibition schedule andreceptions, call the Art Department at 410-543-6270.

n February: FoundationsExhibition

Features works by studentsfrom the fall 2006foundation courses,including Drawing I and II,Color, 2-D and 3-D Design.

n March: Works In ProgressWorks exhibited may ormay not be completed, buteach is a step in a series ofa final art form.

n April: Outside The WallsArt works from studentsinvolved in independentprojects.

n May: Faculty SelectArt works are selected byfaculty from bothunderclass majors and non-majors to complement theB.A. and B.F.A. senior artexhibition in Fulton Hall

Shore Service Dogs - June 5-22

Summer Center for the Arts - July 21

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Hunan TraditionalMusic & Dance TroupeThe Embassy Of The People’sRepublic Of China February TBAHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

From the beautiful Chineseprovince of Hunan, thetroupe is rooted in the finetraditions of ethnic minoritiesand folk cultures of theregion. They makeunremitting efforts to exploreand develop the music anddances of these ethnic andfolk groups while producingtop-quality works forinternational audiences.Theperformance is sponsored byWorld Artists, Inc. SUAmbassador Series.

Tibetan Singing BowlsDemonstrationWith Lainie WrightsonThursday, February 8Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Singing (or Himalayan) bowls,cup gongs or (in Japan) ringgongs are musicalinstruments used in Buddhistmeditation throughout thecenturies. Traditionally foundin Tibet, Nepal, India,Bhutan, China, Japan andKorea, they were used byBuddhist monks and laypeople. Today they areenjoyed around the world bymeditators, healthprofessionals and anyone

who enjoys their beautifulsound.

Pianist Chris Jarrett

Patricia Wroten Piano SeriesFriday, February 23Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Jarrett is an American pianistand composer who has livedin Germany since 1985. Withinfluences ranging fromclassical music to jazzimprovisation, he leads theChris Jarrett Trio and thequartet Four Free. His musicderives from an urge tocommunicate. Jarrett utilizesthe structures of classicalmusic and the freedom ofjazz improvisation to combinethe love for forms ofdevelopment with jazzenergy. The spectrum of hisexpression is wide: wild,rhythmical, ironic, epic,melancholic, bizarre, mysticaland jazzy. He is inspired bydiverse musical styles

including JohannesOckeghem, Sergej Prokofiev,Charles Mingus and Frank Zappa.

Nai-Ni Chen DanceCompany

Cross-Cultural Contemporary Dance Tuesday, March 13Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Blossom of color, energy andmotion, the dances of Nai-NiChen successfully combinethe dynamic freedom ofAmerican modern dance withthe grace and splendor ofAsian art. The company’sproduction takes theaudience on an artisticjourney to places beyondcultural boundaries, wheretradition meets innovationand freedom arises fromdiscipline. Celebrating thediversity of ideas shaped bythe immigrant experience,the company bridges the gapof understanding betweenEast and West.Choreographer/dancer Nai-Ni Chen is an

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Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company

March 13

Lainie WrightsonFeb. 8

artist whose work defiescategorization, as each dancereflects her personal vision asan Asian artist living inAmerica working on newideas from influences aroundthe world.

The Embassy Of Qatar Folk Music TroupeApril TBAHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Qatar’s premiere folkensemble performs withpercussion instruments,including al-ras (a large drumwhose leather is heated byan open fire), tambourine andcymbals, along with smalldrums, oud and rebaba, bothstring instruments, as well asthe Arabian flute. Theperformance is sponsored byWorld Artists, Inc. SU

Ambassador Series.

18th Annual SUVariety Show (V18)April 20-21Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.Auditions: April 9 & 11

Produced by the SU E-Crew,this annual event featurescampus and communityperformers. Tickets are $5and one free with SU ID. Forinformation on auditions orthe event call 410-548-4597.

Cellist Tony ArnoneSaturday, April 21Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 2 p.m.

Arnone earned a bachelor ofmusic from the New EnglandConservatory of Music and a

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SalisburySymphonyOrchestra At SUHolloway Hall Auditorium,8 p.m.

Celebrating its 20thseason, the SSO providesthe Eastern Shore withlive orchestral music. Call 410-548-5587 for tickets.

Mid-Winter ConcertSaturday, March 3

Featuring ConductorJeffrey Schoyen on celloand Sachiho Murasugi onviolin.

Spring ConcertSaturday, May 12

Featuring guest trumpet

Bobbi Biron TheatreCall 410-543-6228 fortickets. All performancesare in Fulton Hall Black BoxTheatre. Curtain is at 8 p.m. excluding Sunday 2 p.m. matinees, unlessotherwise noted.

n Children’s Theatre EnsembleShowcase

February 3-4, 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.Directed by Andrew Heller,the work performed ischosen by students duringwinter term.

n Joseph AndrewsMarch 1-4 & 8-11Dr. T. Paul Pfeiffer adaptsand directs Henry Fielding’ssatirical novel about youngfootman Joseph who hascaught the eye of hismistress, Lady Booby. Sobegins his struggle forvirtue with often riotous

consequences

n HonkApril 19-22 & 26-29This student-producedSophanes production isdirected by senior theatremajor Steve Drapalski andprovides a charmingmusical retelling of “The

See Something new

Tony ArnoneApr. 21

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master’s degree in conductingat Wichita State University. Heplayed with the FrenchOrchestre Philharmonique deNice for two years. Afounding member of theMeridien Trio and theSedgewick String Quartet,Arnone teaches cello at theUniversity of Iowa.

SU Dance CompanyAnnual Spring ConcertApril 25-28 Holloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

This one-hour programfeatures works by guest andselected studentchoreographers. The companyis directed by Dr. VictoriaHutchinson. Admission is $8adult; $6 teen, senior, SUalumni; and free with SU IDand children under 12.Reservations are not required;tickets sold only at the door.

Jigu: Thunder Drums Of ChinaMonday, April 30Holloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Israel Contemporary String Quartet

World Artists Experience, Inc.SU Ambassador SeriesWAE is a non-profitorganization committed todeveloping the role of thearts in building bridges ofinternational understanding.By providing educationalexperiences, WAE fosters anappreciation for the richdiversity and culturalcommonalities of the world’scitizens. If you would enjoyworking with WAE on the SUAmbassador Series call 410-647-7494 or 410-219-2872.

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Department Of Music EventsEvents are free and open tothe public at 7:30 p.m. inHolloway Hall’s Great Hallunless otherwise noted.

n Honors RecitalFriday, February 16

n The Journey of African-American Song Tradition: FromSlavery to the Sanctuary withJohn Wesley WrightSaturday, February 24

n Tenor John Wesley WrightRecitalMonday, March 12

n Salisbury Chorale Sunday, April 15Holloway Hall Auditorium,

4:30 p.m.

n Student Piano Recital Monday, April 23

n Student Voice Recital Tuesday, April 24

n Percussion Ensemble Recital Thursday, April 26

n Jessica Morgan Flute Recital

Friday, April 27

n Salisbury Youth OrchestraThursday, May 3Holloway Hall Auditorium Tickets required:410-548-5587

n Ruth Ready Flute RecitalSaturday, May 5

n SU Chorale & Chamber Choir Sunday, May 6 Holloway Hall Auditorium, 4:30 p.m

n SU Concert BandTuesday, May 8 Holloway Hall Auditorium

n SU Jazz EnsembleThursday, May 10 Holloway Hall Auditorium

n Musical Theatre ProductionMay 10-13*

SU Dance CompanyApr. 25-28

Jigu: Thunder Drums of ChinaApr. 30


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Roland E. Powell ConventionCenter, Ocean City, MDApril 27-29

World’s Best Wildfowl Carvings! Great Vendors Of Art And Crafts!The largest and mostprestigious carvingcompetition in the world, itattracts carvers from as faraway as Japan, England,Russia and Canada, as wellas throughout the U.S., tocompete in decoy carvingcategories such as life-size,miniature, interpretive. Over1,500 carvings are entered,representing all levels of skillfrom Youth to World Class.On Friday and Saturday,visitors can watch the judgingprocess in the conventioncenter and on the bay. Therealso is a wildlife sculpturecompetition from any non-wood material. Over $70,000in prizes are awarded.

Enjoy classes andseminars by worldchampionship carvers for theadvanced and beginnercarver. Kids Corner offerssoap carving, wood feathercarving and silhouettepainting for the children.

Looking to shop? OnSaturday at 3 p.m. there is abenefit auction where youcan bid on world-classcarvings and artwork—a greatopportunity to obtainchampionship carvings at agood price.

Over 150 vendors offeritems ranging from paintings,folk art, crafts, homedecorating items and carvingsupplies. Visit the Carver’s ArtShop to purchasecompetitors’ carvings.Nowhere else will you findsuch a fine selection ofcarvings, both decorative andtraditional, for sale from somany different carvers.

Tickets can be purchasedat the door or by calling theOcean City Convention Center

at 1-800-OC-OCEAN or 410-289-8311. Daily ticketsare $10 for adults and $8 forseniors and students; athree-day pass is $18.Children 12 and under areadmitted free if accompaniedby an adult. Show hours areFriday, April 27, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, April 28, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Sunday,April 29, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

For more information, call410-742-4988, ext. 106, orvisit www.wardmuseum.org.

World’s Classes & ConferenceWhile at the Ward Museum’sWorld Championship CarvingCompetition, make time forone of these special classesor seminars. For costs and toregister call 410-742-4988,ext. 104.

CLASSESn Four-Day Class: April 23-2

Bob Guge: Carve and Paint a Barn Swallow

n Three-Day Classes: April 24-26Glen Ladenberger: Texturingand Painting Techniques

Bruce Lepper: The Creation ofFeet for Songbirds

Keith Mueller: Carve and Painta “Classic” New England RedBreasted Merganser GunningDecoy

David Turner: WildlifeSculpture Development and Design in Clay

n Two-Day Classes: April 25-26Pat Godin: Carving andPainting Two Waterfowl Bills

John Leeder: Carve and Detaila Red-Tailed Hawk Head

Glen McMurdo: PerfectingYour Feathers

CONFERENCEn Six-Hour Seminar

John Sharp: ReductiveStructure Techniques forInterpretive Carving

(Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.)

n Three-Hour SeminarsJean Anderton: Making YourPhotography Equipment Workfor You (Sat., 9 a.m.-noon)

Robert J. Koenke: Marketing101 for Artists and theFormula for Success (Sat., 1-4 p.m.)

Gary Eigenberger: PlanningYour Surface for FeatherLayout and Painting (Sun., 8:30-11:30 a.m.)

Floyd Scholz: Big Birds of Prey: Strategy andTechniques (Sun., 12:30-3:30 p.m.)

n One-Hour Seminars Larry Barth: Design andComposition

Lonnie Dye: Songbird Billsand Eyes and How TheyShape the Face

Del Herbert: DesigningShorebird Patterns

Rick Johansen: PaintingPuddleduck Feathers – Demo and Slide Presentation

Jeff Krete: Carving MiniatureDecorative Wildfowl

Tom Matus: Basic ColorTheory – Getting Hens Softer

Ernie Muehlmatt: Planning,Designing and Executing aOne-Piece Carving

Keith Mueller: Creating aWorld Championship Entry

Dick Rhode: Open Discussionon floatation and design with‘05 /‘06 Shooting RigChampion

Rich Smoker: Utilizing BirdSkins as References

Chris White: Principles ofMovement – Design to Flow,Design to Show

Panel Discussion: Power and Hand Tools - Selection,Maintenance, Sharpening

Panel Discussion: Behind the Contemporary Antique

37th Annual Ward World ChampionshipCarving Competition & Art Festival

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The Art Of The Zen Garden & The ArtOf The Samurai

With Masaaki OnoTuesday, January 30Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Internationally knowndesigner of Zen gardens andauthor of “The HiddenGardens of Kyoto,” Ono’sgardens epitomize theaustere yet visually potentelements of Japanese gardendesign. He deftly explicatesthe consequence of a rock’splacement or the calligraphicpotency of raked stone. Fromthe dynamic asymmetrygoverning a composition ofshapely trees to the transitoryresponse engendered byfalling leaves, an etherealperfection comes to pass inOno’s design. Ono—who iscreating a garden at theNational Geographic Society,Washington, D.C.— creates asmall Zen garden in SU’sFulton Hall. Look forinformation regarding thetime of the garden creation.

Ono also lectures anddemonstrates the art ofSamurai, members of theancient Japanese warriorclass. Samurai were allowedthe special privilege ofwearing two swords in aculture that didn’t allowwearing of weaponry. ThoughSamurai do not have officialstatus in modern Japan, thedescendants of the Samurai

are still held in high esteem.

National CherryBlossom FestivalParade Bus TripFeaturing the Sakuri Matsuri - Japanese Street FestivalSaturday, April 14

Marking the 95th celebrationof the gift of the 3,000 cherrytrees from Tokyo toWashington, D.C., thisspectacular event featuresthe All-Star Tap Dance Teamand Choir and drummingperformances from Japan andthe U.S. highlighting taikodrumming. The SakuriMatsuri - Japanese StreetFestival features Japanesetraditional performing arts,

popular culture, martial arts,cuisine, handicrafts, culturaltopics and products. The busdeparts SU at 6:30 a.m. andWashington at 6 p.m. For

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American Masters:PhotographyFilm SeriesWednesdays, 6-8 p.m.Fulton Hall 111These films, sponsored bythe University Galleries,highlight influential 20thand 21st century Americanphotographers.

n Alfred Stieglitz:The Eloquent EyeFebruary 7In the late 1800s, Stieglitzmade photographs at nightand photographed snowand rain—both thought tobe technically impossible.He formed the PhotoSecession Group, a societydedicated to promotingphotography as an art, andestablished the famous 291gallery. Stieglitz, the “Fatherof Modern Photography,” isbest known for his studiesof his wife Georgia O’Keefe.

n Annie Leibovitz: Celebrity PhotographerMarch 7This biographicaldocumentary tracesLeibovitz’s development

through her years at“Rolling Stone” magazine,her life on tour with TheRolling Stones andsubsequent drug habit, andher renewed career with“Vanity Fair” magazine,which finally established heras one of America’sgreatest—and best known—photographers.

n Roots Of CaliforniaPhotography: The Monterey LegacyApril 4Produced and directed bySteven Rosen and Terri DeBono, the documentaryfeatures photographersEdward, Brett and ColeWeston; Wynn and EdnaBullock; Ansel Adams;Morley Baer; Henry Gilpin;John Sexton; RichardGarrod; Sonya Noskowiak;Margrethe Mather; andRuth Bernhard, among

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Masaaki Ono - Jan. 30

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Vietnam: A TelevisionHistory 11-EpisodeFilm SeriesMondays, 7 p.m.Caruthers Hall AuditoriumA six-year project fromconception to completion,“Vietnam: A TelevisionHistory” analyzes the costsand consequences of acontroversial but intriguingwar.

n Roots Of A War (1945-1953)February 12Ho Chi Minh failed to convincethe U.S. to recognize thelegitimacy of his independencemovement against Frenchrule in Indochina. After eightyears of fighting and $2.5billion in U.S. aid, the Frenchlost the battle of Dienbienphu—and its Asian empire.

n America’s Mandarin (1954-1963)February 19With a goal of stopping thespread of communism inSoutheast Asia, Americasupported autocraticPresident Ngo Dinh Diemuntil his own generals turnedagainst him in a coup thatbrought political chaos toSaigon.

n LBJ Goes To War (1964-1965)

February 26With Ho Chi Minhdetermined to reuniteVietnam, President Johnsondetermined to prevent it andSouth Vietnam on the vergeof collapse, the stage wasset for massive escalation of

the undeclared Vietnam War.

n America Takes Charge (1965-1967)

March 5In two years, the Johnsonadministration dispatched1.5 million Americans toVietnam to fight a war theyfound baffling, tedious anddeadly.

n America’s Enemy (1954-1967)March 12View the Vietnam War fromthe perspectives of Vietcongguerrillas and sympathizers,of North Vietnamese leadersand rank and file, and ofAmericans held prisoner inHanoi.

n Tet (1968)March 26The massive enemyoffensive at the lunar NewYear decimated the Vietcongand failed to topple theSaigon government, but itled to the beginning ofAmerica’s military withdrawalfrom Vietnam.

n Vietnamizing The War(1969-1973)

April 2President Nixon’s program of

troop pull-outs, increasedbombings and huge armsshipments to Saigonchanged the war and leftGIs wondering which ofthem would be the last todie in Vietnam.

n Cambodia & LaosApril 9Despite technical neutrality,both of Vietnam’s neighborswere drawn into the war,suffered massive bombingsand, in the case ofCambodia, endured anightmarish post-warholocaust.

n Peace Is At Hand (1968-1973)April 16While American andVietnamese soldiers clashedin battle, diplomats in Parisargued about peace. Aftermore than four years, theyreached an accord thatproved to be a preface tofurther bloodshed.

n Homefront USAApril 23Through troubled years ofcontroversy and violence,U.S. casualties mounted,victory remained elusive andAmerican opinion movedfrom approval todissatisfaction.

n The End Of The TunnelRebroadcast As “The Fall OfSaigon” (1973-1975)

May 7South Vietnamese believedthat America would not letthem be defeated—a beliefthat died as North Vietnamesetanks smashed into Saigon

ticket information call 410-219-2872.

Ward MuseumCarving ClassesTo register of for informationcall 410-742-4988, ext. 104.

n Bobby Swain: Carve, Burn &Paint A Flying Ruddy Turnstone January 13-14Join a well-known

Chincoteague carver to makethis 8-10 inch shorebird“Swain-style.” Cost: $150,$135 Ward members

n Ernie Muehlmatt: New Techniques February 3-4Take a class with a three-time Word Champion carverwhile his exhibition “FromFlowers to Feathers” is on


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Ward Museum Classes(Continued)

n Arthur Leonard: Carve & Paint APair Of Bobtail Ring-Necked DucksFebruary 10-11

Learn how to carve corkbodies and paint with oils.Leave with a pair of workingdecoys! Cost: $165, $150Ward members

n Noel Justice: Carving 101 Saturday, February 24

Learn how to get started froma seasoned carver and leavewith a completed project.Materials and tools areprovided. Cost: $75, $60 Wardmembers

n Steve Foxwell: Carve & Paint A Cork “Hunting Breed” Mallard Drake March 10-11Carve a working decoy with amaster carver. Use yourfinished piece for hunting andenter it in the fall ChesapeakeChallenge. Cost: $150, $135Ward members

Nature Tales For TotsWard Museum First and Third Wednesdays, 10-11 a.m.

This free environmentalreading program is for childrenof preschool to first-gradeages. Young listeners hearlively stories and completerelated craft activitiesintroducing them to thenatural world while meetingnew friends. Planned topicsinclude:January: Snow / WintertimeFebruary: The Sun / Animal HabitatsMarch: Plants / Flowers

April: Pollution / Earth DayMay: Pond Life /

Swamps and MarshesJune: Crabs / BirdsJuly: Farming / Fruits & VegetablesAugust: Sea Life / The Living Forest

Delmarva CooksJanuary–AprilEducation Room, Ward Museum

Once a month a local cookprepares Delmarvelous foodcooked in the traditionalfashion. Call 410-742-4988,ext. 119, for details.

Lectures At The NabbResearch Center

“The Underground Railroad & The Eastern Shore” With Dr. Clara Small”Thursday, February 15: 3:30 p.m.

“Southern Women In History”With Dr. Sarah CaseThursday, March 15: 3:30 p.m.

Washburn Lecture: “A Land As

InternationalFestival Of FoodsCommon Bistro, 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $9.30 adults,$5.72 children (6-12), free

children 5 & under

n Chinese New Year DinnerWith The Wong Chinese Lion DancersThursday, February 15The lion dance is a set ofof movements based onancient kung fu techniquesto help drive out evil spiritsand herald the new year.

n St. Patrick’s Day DinnerWith Live MusicWednesday, March 14

n An Evening In Ancient PersiaWith Belly DancingWednesday, April 18

Maryland SummerCenter For The ArtsJuly 8-21

Sponsored by the MarylandState Department ofEducation, SU’s MarylandSummer Center for the Artsoffers talented middle andhigh school students anopportunity to studymusic/orchestra, visual art,musical theatre, digital videoproduction and acting in aresidential program. Studentsshare their creative worksthrough performance andexhibits on the campus andbeyond.

In addition to classes,students enjoy field trips andperformances by guestartists. Past trips include theShakespeare Theatre, the

Baltimore Museum of Art andWolf Trap. Past guest artistsinclude violist and NPRcommentator Miles Hoffman,Cedar Lake II DanceCompany and theWashington Chu ShanChinese Opera.

Cost is $725 (inclusive)and scholarships areavailable. For audition dates and times or moreinformation, call Director Robert Smith at 410-548-4777.

WongChinese LionDancers -Feb. 15

Check out our latest additions or find out in-depth info online at www.salisbury.edu

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“One Person Can Make A Difference”Lecture SeriesSU’s Center for ConflictResolution sponsors the “OnePerson Can Make aDifference” lecture series,which welcomes to theUniversity pioneeringindividuals in the field ofconflict resolution. Thelecture series has hostedsuch notable speakers asNobel Prize winner and pastPresident of Poland LechWalesa, United NationsUnder-Secretary-GeneralIbrahim Agboola Gambari,Ambassador John McDonaldand Dr. Arun Gandhi,grandson of MahatmaGandhi. Keep an eye out fordetails of upcoming lectures.

T’ai-Chi SeriesWith Kristen MasonWednesdays, February 21, 28,March 7Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Mason is a t’ai chi instructorand black belt who sharesher love of the art sometimesdescribed as meditation inmotion. Developed in Chinasome 2,000 years ago as aform of self defense, t’ai chihas evolved into a gentlephysical exercise where aflowing series of posturesand movements are slowlyperformed.

Math And The Mona Lisa: The Art And ScienceOf Leonardo da VinciWith Dr. Bulent AtalayWednesday, March 14Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Atalay’s “Math and the Mona

Lisa” is a masterfully craftedbook that seeks theconsilience of the arts andsciences by employing the“Leonardo model,” a schemeidentified as the modusoperandi of da Vinci. Thelecture is sponsored by theHenson and Fulton schools.

Acupuncture & Asian MedicineWith Matthew YoungWednesdays, March 28 & April 4Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

Young, a licensedacupuncturist, discussesacupuncture, one of theoldest and most commonlyused medical procedures inthe world. Originating inChina, acupuncture serves to

maintain the flow of universallife energy, “chi” or “qui,” inthe body to ensure healthand cure pain and illness.

The Art Of ChineseGarnishes Wednesday, April 25Location & Time TBA

Discover the grace andbeauty of one of the world’smost impressive forms ofAsian culinary expression:fruit and vegetablegarnishing.Learn aboutsuitable cuttingutensils andcarving toolsused forspecialgarnishesand how to

Richard Newman

Visiting Master PhotographerWednesday, March 14, 6-8 p.m.Fulton Hall Gallery and Fulton Hall 111“20th Century American Mastersof Photography” Exhibit ReceptionFeatured Speaker

For more than 25 years,Newman has been aphotographer and printer. Hiswork documenting the Exxon“Valdez” oil spill is part of theWhite House photographyarchives. Newman’sphotographs and writingshave appeared in “DigitalPhoto Pro,” “View Camera,”“Lenswork,” “OutdoorPhotographer,” “ProfessionalPhotographer Magazine,”“Storyteller Magazine,”“Rangefinder” and the“Village Voice.” He is theexecutive editor of “StudentPhoto,” published by theProfessional Photographers ofAmerica. His books include“Building A PhotographicLibrary,” “Toning Techniquesfor Photographic Prints,”“Photography at Night,” “Howto Take Great Photographs atNight” and “Texas Rocks -

The Big Bend.”Newman, national

education coordinator forCalumet Photographic, sits onthe advisory boards ofWatkins (TN) College of Artand Design, TexasPhotographic Society, EastLos Angeles City College andthe Center for PhotographicArt (CA) and has lectured inthe United States, Englandand Australia. Newman hastaught workshops for theCalumet Institute, theSmithsonian-Library ofCongress Folklife Series andthe Santa Fe Workshops onthe Road. He has producedand directed two films onphotographic lightingtechnique and is currentlyscoring a project aboutYellowstone National Park. To learn more visit H

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Unless otherwise noted, all events are free and open to the public.Please note: All events subject to change; call for confirmation.

On the Campus of Salisbury Universityn Office of Cultural Affairs

Mon.-Fri.: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.410-219-2872

n Atrium GalleryGuerrieri UniversityCenterTues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Closed Mondays, weekends and holidaysFor information call410-548-2547

n Fulton HallTues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sat.-Sun.: Noon-4 p.m.Closed Mondays andholidaysFor information call410-548-2547

n Center for InternationalEducationMon.-Fri.: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.1106 Camden Ave.410-219-2872

n Student Art CenterMon.-Fri.: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.303 W. College Ave.410-543-6270

The Ward Museum of Wildfowl ArtSU Faculty, Staff & Students

Free (w/college I.D.)Admission: Adult $7Senior (60 & over) $5Students (K-12) $3College (w/college I.D.) $3Adults (w/AAA card) $6Family Rate (parents &

children, 18 & under) $17n Welcome Galleryn LaMay Gallery

Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.For information call410-742-4988 Ext. 120

JANUARY

Through January 14EXHIBIT: “Delmarva CraftsExhibit”La May & Welcome Galleries,Ward MuseumCraft Classes: Jan. 6-14

3 & 17CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Snow / WintertimeWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

13-14CLASS: Bobby Swain: Carve, Burn & Paint a FlyingRuddy TurnstoneWard MuseumCost: $150,

$135 Ward members410-742-4988, ext. 119 toregister

19-April 8EXHIBIT: “20th CenturyAmerican Masters ofPhotography”Fulton Hall GalleryReception & Lecture: Wed., Mar. 14, 6-8 p.m.

19-May 13EXHIBIT: “From Flowers to Feathers: Works of Ernie Muehlmatt”LaMay Gallery, Ward MuseumReception: Fri., Feb. 2, 5-7 p.m.

30: TuesdaySPECIAL EVENT: “The Art of the Zen Garden & The Art of the Samurai” withMasaaki OnoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Zen Garden Installation: Fulton Hall

30: TuesdayEXHIBIT: “A Well-Aged Exhibit”Wicomico Room, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

30-March 16EXHIBIT: “The Embassy of thePeople’s Republic of ChinaPhotographic Exhibit”Center for InternationalEducationMon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

FEBRUARY

Throughout FebruaryEXHIBIT: “FoundationsExhibition”Student Art Center

February TBACONCERT: Hunan TraditionalMusic and Dance TroupeHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

2: FridayWORKSHOP: Project Planningwith Folklife Specialist David TaylorWard Museum, 10 a.m.

2-25EXHIBIT: “Volunteer Art Exhibit”Welcome Gallery, Ward Museum

3-4THEATRE: Children’s TheatreEnsemble ShowcaseFulton Hall Theatre, 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.Call 410-543-6228 for tickets

3-4CLASS: Ernie Muehlmatt: New TechniquesWard MuseumCost: $150,

$135 Ward members410-742-4988, ext. 119 to register

5: MondayLECTURE: “The New YorkAfrican Burial Ground Project”with Dr. Michael BlakelyWicomico Room, 7 p.m.

7: WednesdayFILM: “Alfred Stieglitz: The Eloquent Eye”Fulton Hall 111, 6-8 p.m.

7 & 21CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:The Sun / Animal HabitatsWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

8: ThursdayLECTURE/DEMO: “TibetanSinging Bowls” with Lainie WrightsonHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

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20th Century AmericanMasters of PhotographyJan 19-Apr. 8

“Long Pond”©George DeWolfe

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9: FridayWORKSHOP: DocumentaryPhotography with PAC 14’sCreig TwilleyWard Museum, 10 a.m.

9-23EXHIBIT: “VPA Students SixthAnnual Exhibition”Atrium GalleryReception: Fri., Feb. 9, 5-7 p.m.

10-11CLASS: Arthur Leonard: Carve & Paint a Pair of BobtailRing-Necked DucksWard MuseumCost: $165,


12: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: Roots of a War”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

13: TuesdayCONCERT: Blues Musician K.J. JamesGull’s Nest, 7 p.m.

15: ThursdayLECTURE: “The UndergroundRailroad and the Eastern Shore”with Dr. Clara SmallNabb Center, 3:30 p.m.

15: ThursdayDINNER: Chinese New Yearwith the Wong Chinese Lion DancersCommons Bistro, 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $9.30 adults,$5.72 children (6-12); free children 5 & under

16: FridayWORKSHOP: DocumentaryVideography with “Daily Times”Brice StumpWard Museum, 10 a.m.

16: FridayCONCERT: Honors RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

19: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: America’sMandarin”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

21: WednesdayLECTURE: “T’ai Chi” withKristen MasonHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

23: FridayWORKSHOP: Audio InterviewingTechniques with Public RadioDelmarva’s Don RushWard Museum, 10 a.m.

23: FridayCONCERT: Pianist Chris JarrettHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

24: SaturdayCLASS: Noel Justice: Carving 101Ward MuseumCost: $75, $60 Ward members410-742-4988, ext. 119 to register

24: SaturdayCONCERT: “The Journey ofAfrican-American SongTradition: From Slavery to the Sanctuary”Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

26: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: LBJ Goes to War”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.


MARCH

Throughout MarchEXHIBIT: “Works in Progress”Student Art Center

1-4* & 8-11*THEATRE: “Joseph Andrews”Fulton Hall Theatre8 p.m., * 2 p.m. onlyCall 410-543-6228 for tickets

2-18EXHIBIT: “Student Art Exhibit”Ward MuseumReception: Fri., Mar. 2, 7-8:30 p.m.

2-April 13EXHIBIT: “Richard Newman: A 12-Year Diary in Photographs”Atrium GalleryArtist Talk & Reception: Tues., Mar. 13, 2-4 p.m.

3: SaturdayCONCERT: SSO Mid-WinterConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.Call 410-548-5587 for tickets.

5: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: America TakesCharge”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

7: WednesdayFILM: “Annie Leibovitz:Celebrity Photographer”Fulton Hall 111, 6-8 p.m.


7 & 21CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Plants / FlowersWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

10-11CLASS: Steve Foxwell: Carve &Paint a Cork “Hunting Breed”Mallard DrakeWard MuseumCost: $150,


12: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: America’sEnemy”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

12: MondayCONCERT: John Wesley WrightFaculty RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

13: TuesdayDANCE: Nai-Ni Chen DanceCompanyHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

14: WednesdayDINNER: St. Patrick’s Day with Live MusicCommons Bistro, 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $9.30 adults,$5.72 children (6-12); freechildren 5 & under

14: WednesdayLECTURE & RECEPTION:Richard Newman, VisitingMaster PhotographerFulton Hall Gallery & Fulton Hall 111, 6-8 p.m.

14: WednesdayLECTURE: “Math and MonaLisa: The Art and Science ofLeonardo da Vinci” with Dr. Bulent AtalayHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

15: ThursdayLECTURE: “Southern Women inHistory” with Dr. Sarah CaseNabb Center, 3:30 p.m.


Vietnam Film SeriesMondays, Feb. 12-May 7

Mark your calendars

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26: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: Tet”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

28: WednesdayLECTURE: “Acupuncture &Asian Medicine” with Matthew YoungWicomico Room, 7 p.m.

APRIL

Throughout AprilEXHIBIT: “Outside the Walls”Student Art Center

April TBACONCERT: The Embassy ofQatar Folk Music TroupeHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

2: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: Vietnamizing the War”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

4: WednesdayFILM: “Roots of CaliforniaPhotography: The Monterey Legacy”Fulton Hall 111, 6-8 p.m.

4: WednesdayLECTURE: “Acupuncture &Asian Medicine” with Matthew YoungWicomico Room, 7 p.m.

4 & 18CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Pollution / Earth DayWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

9: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: Cambodia & Laos”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

11: WednesdayLECTURE: “A Land as God MadeIt: Jamestown & the Birth ofAmerica” with Dr. James HornNabb Center, 7 p.m.

14: SaturdayBUS TRIP: National CherryBlossom Festival Parade -Washington, D.C.Call 410-219-2872 for ticketinfo.

15: SundayCONCERT: Salisbury ChoraleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 4:30 p.m.Call 410-543-6386 for info.

16: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: Peace Is at Hand”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

18: WednesdayDINNER: An Evening in Ancient Persia with Belly DancingCommons Bistro, 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $9.30 adults,$5.72 children (6-12); free children 5 & under

19-22* & 26-29*THEATRE: “Honk”Fulton Hall Theatre8 p.m., * 2 p.m. onlyCall 410-543-6228 for tickets

20-21PERFORMANCE: 18th AnnualSU Variety Show (V18)Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.Cost: $5, free with SU ID

21: SaturdayCONCERT: Cellist Tony ArnoneHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 2 p.m.

23: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: Homefront USA”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

23: MondayCONCERT: Student Piano RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

24: TuesdayCONCERT: Student Voice RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

25: WednesdayLECTURE/DEMO: “The Art of Chinese Garnishes”Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

25-28DANCE: SU Dance CompanyAnnual Spring ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.Cost: $8 adult; $6 teen, senior,SU alumni; free SU ID &children under 12

26: ThursdayCONCERT: Percussion EnsembleHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

27: FridayCONCERT: Jessica Morgan Flute RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

27-29SPECIAL EVENT: 37th AnnualWard World ChampionshipCarving Competition & Art FestivalPowell Convention Center,Ocean City, MDSee page 11 for class/conference info.www.wardmuseum.org fortimes & ticket info.

27-May 4EXHIBIT: “Senior Art Students”Fulton Hall GalleryReception: Fri., Apr. 27, 6-8 p.m.

27-May 25EXHIBIT: “Carl Goldhagen: New Work”Atrium GalleryReception: Fri., Apr. 27, 5-7 p.m.

28: SaturdayLECTURE: “RecentDevelopments in DelmarvaArchaeology” with Dr. Elizabeth RaganNabb Center, 4 p.m.

30: MondayCONCERT: Jigu: Thunder Drums of ChinaHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Nature Tales for Totsat the Ward Museum

18SU Dance Company - Apr. 25-28

MAY

Throughout MayEXHIBIT: “Faculty Select”Student Art Center

2: WednesdayDINNER: Cinco on the SecondCommons Bistro, 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $9.30 adults,$5.72 children (6-12); freechildren 5 & under

2 & 16CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Pond Life / Swamps & MarshesWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

3: ThursdayCONCERT: Salisbury YouthOrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.Call 410-548-5587 for tickets

4-5SPECIAL EVENT: Relay For LifeAthletic Fields, 6 p.m.-6 a.m.

5: SaturdayCONCERT: Senior Ruth ReadyFlute RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

6: SundayCONCERT: SU Chorale &Chamber ChoirHolloway Hall Auditorium, 4:30 p.m.

7: MondayFILM: “Vietnam: The End of the Tunnel”Caruthers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

8: TuesdayCONCERT: SU Concert BandHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

10: ThursdayCONCERT: SU Jazz EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

10-11SPORTS: Senior GamesFor details and registration call410-543-6030.

10-13*THEATRE: Musical Theatre Location TBA; 8 p.m., *2 p.m.Call 410-543-6386 for tickets

11-18EXHIBIT: “B.F.A. Students”Reception: Fri., May 11, 6-8 p.m.

12: SaturdayCONCERT: Brian Kuhn SeniorVoice RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 3 p.m.

12: SaturdayCONCERT: SSO Spring ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.Call 410-548-5587 for tickets.

14: MondayCONCERT: Student GuitarRecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

25-June 22EXHIBIT: “The Artists Co-op”Fulton Hall GalleryReception: Fri., May 25, 5-7 p.m.

JUNE

1-August 26EXHIBIT: “Derrydale Prints:Classic American Sporting Art”LaMay Gallery, Ward Museum

5-22EXHIBIT: “Shore Service Dogs”Atrium GalleryPainting & Task Demos: Tues., Jun. 5, 12, 19, 2 p.m.

6 & 20CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Crabs / BirdsWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

JULY

4 & 18CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Farming / Fruits & VegetablesWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

8-21CLASSES: Maryland SummerCenter for the ArtsCall 410-548-4777 for info.

21: SaturdayEXHIBIT: “Maryland SummerCenter for the Arts Exhibit”Holloway Hall Auditorium & Fulton Hall Gallery, 9 a.m.-Noon

AUGUST

1 & 15CLASS: Nature Tales for Tots:Sea Life / The Living ForestWard Museum, 10-11 a.m.

19Any questions?

Salisbury Symphony OrchestraMar. 3 & May 12

Contact UsOffice of Public Relations410-543-6030

Bobbi Biron Theatre ProgramSalisbury University410-543-6229410-543-6228 (Box Office)

Office of Cultural AffairsSalisbury University410-219-2872

Nabb Research CenterPower Professional BuildingSalisbury University410-543-6312Mon.: 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Public Radio DelmarvaWSCL-FM 89.5 & WSDL-FM 90.7Salisbury University410-543-6895

Salisbury Symphony OrchestraSalisbury University410-548-5587

University GalleriesSalisbury University• Atrium Gallery

Guerrieri University Center410-548-3972Mon.-Thurs: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

• Fulton Hall Gallery410-548-2547Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sat.-Sun.: Noon-4 p.m.

Ward Museum909 S. Schumaker DriveSalisbury, MD410-742-4988Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.SU students, faculty and staffadmitted free with SU ID.


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masters of s photography west · 2018-03-01 · “tibetan singing bowls ... photographic prints by...

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