The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 100

sf: 4 I iJ-sS i I I i 1111111 mltClift'iWfVftmttbmmimmti New Show At Library-Tomorrow Lucille Cooper water-colors and works from eight Maui Hui Noeau members will be exhibited in the Central Library of Hawaii patio fori three weeks starting tomorrow. Participating Maui artistswith seven oils and one casein are Harry Baldwin, Virginia Baldwin, S. Hamamoto, Cres-sie Janssen, Virginia Moran, Pastora Mouces, Virginia Rice and Robert Schuman. WaiberColar is a new technique for Mrs. Cooper.

She has been represented in major local art shows since 1959 with work in other media. Her art training has been at UCLA, University of Hawaii and Honolulu Academy of Arts. Hui Noeau has 130 members. Started in 1938, it now owns a showroom, workroom and kiln in quarters on Kahului Fairgrounds. Yearly it sponsors adult and secondary school exhibits and conducts adult and children's art classes.

Its teachers are James Fujimoto, Gertrude Gar-rida and Tadashi Sato. Lucille Cooper, left, holds her winning design in the Windward Artists Guild competition for cover design of the Ala Moana Easter Art Festival 1965 catalog. Mrs. Virginia Siebrug, right, is chairman of the festival 'which opens next Sunday and continues through April 17. Frank Gallo's "Girl in Sling Chair." Young Chicago Sculptor Creates 'Stirring' Work The Fifth Symphony by Carl Nielsen, Danish composer whose 100th birthday anniversary is being observed in the musical world this year, Is featured on tomorrow night's Hawaiian Electric Music Hour at 8 over KAIM, AM and FM.

Two concertos are also on the program: one for oboe arranged by Arthur Benjamin from music by Cimarosa, and the Brahms Violin Concerto. The opening work is Bach's Suite No. 4. The program will be repeated on KAIM's FM channel at 3:30 p.m. next Sunday.

Ben Hyams is producer-commentator. Soprano Jean Ward and basso Roger Olson will be featured Robert Hollinshead's Concert by the Sea at 7:30 tonight in the Moana Hotel Banyan Court and Radio KGU. Programmed are "Song Cycle of Mary at the Crossroads," with its composer Don Allton at the piano, songs from "Mary Poppins," "My Fair Lady" and other concert and light opera numbers. Mary Allton will be accompanist. An interview with Rudolf Friml, composer of such celebrated works as "Rose Marie" and "Vagabond King," will be a special feature of Robert Hollinshead's Sunday Symphony at 2 ture.

Gallo then applies the hot liquid directly to the clay model with an ordinary paint brush. The mixture cools and solidifies within seconds. When he achieves the proper thickness about i inch he strips the solidified form off the model and uses it as the casting mold. Measured amounts of polyester resin, catalyst and chopped glass fibers are mixed and poured into the mold. Gallo normally tints the resin before casting to achieve special tonal and textur-al effects.

Although cast figures can be subsequently painted, Gallo does not do this. He prefers the monochromatic effect. He does achieve various gradations of color by casting in several steps with different amounts of pigment in the mix. The casting hardens at room temperature in about 6 to 8 hours. The final step is the polishing.

Any of the techniques normally used to polish plastic can be adapted. Gallo uses' an electric buffer. Pianist Brailowsky Is Final Guest In Series A rising young Chicago sculptor is creating a stir in the art world with a series of life-size figures cast in reinforced plastics. The sculptor, 31-year-old Frank Gallo, turned to the rigid, lightweight medium because, "it not only gives greater freedom of expression than traditional materials, but also lends itself to sculpture suitable for the home. "My figures resemble marble or ivory, he said, "but are considerably lighter and have a warmer, more life-like tone." One of Gallo's newest pieces a sensuous, reflective figure entitled "Girl in Sling Chair" is now on exhibit at the Whitney Museum of Art.

It was recently purchased by the New York Museum of Modern Art and will soon become part of its permanent collection. Gallo, who works in polyester resin reinforced with glass fibers, has developed his own techniques for casting and finishing. As in all casting techniques, Gallo starts with a clay model. But, the special qualities of the polyester material require a radical departure from the standard plaster or sand molds used to cast bronze and other metals. Gallo experimented with many flexible mold materials, including wax, a wax- polyethylene blend and silicone rubber.

But none of these materials proved suitable. Gallo then turned to the U.S. Industrial Chemicals division of National Distillers and Chemical Corp. who suggested one of their new ethylene-vinyl acetate compounds (Ultrathene). The casting process is relatively simple.

An Ul-trathene-wax formulation is first heated to slightly above melting tempera 1965 p.m. today over Radio KGU. Recorded classics to be broadcast are the overture to Rossini's Italian in Algiers, Offenbach's Waltz of the Baron, Al-beniz' Spanish Music from Iberia, Tchaikovsky's Marche Slav and a group of Friml works with the composer as both conductor and pianist. Also, Copland's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, with the composer at the piano, and movements 1 and 2 of Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, popularly known as the Scotch Symphony.

Orchestras and conductors include the New York Philharmonic with Leonard Bernstein, the Philadelphia with Eugene Ormandy, Paris Conservatory with Rafael de Burgos, Hollywood Bowl Symphony with John Barnett and the Boston Symphony with Charles Munch. Concert for a Sunday Afternoon will be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. over Radio KANDI. The program: Brahms' Academic Festival Overture, with Victor DeSarzens and the Vienna State Opera Orchestra; Chopin's Les Sylphides, with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra; Mozart's Symphony No. 33 in B-Flat Major, K.

319, with George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra; excerpts from Berlioz' The Damnation of Faust and Tchaikovsky's Capriccio Italien, Op. 45, with Alexander Gibson and the New Symphony Orchestra of London, and Wagner's Meistersinger Prelude, with Eugen Jo-chum and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. The program will be re-broadcast from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Tickets Now Are On Sale For Concert Tickets are now available for the Cherry Blossom Festival Symphony Concert which will be presented April 13 at Concert Theatre by the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Yoshi-mi Takeda.

They are on sale at the Cherry Blossom Festival booth at Sato Clothiers on Fort St. The concert is sponsored by the Honolulu Japanese Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Honolulu Symphony Society. May i Ichida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ichida of Honolulu who is home from Stephens College, will be guest soloist.

She will play Chopin's Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra in Minor. Concert Today The Royal Hawaiian Band, conducted by Bandmaster Lloyd Krause, presents a concert at Kapiolani Park bandstand in Waikiki at 2 p.m. today, featuring Patricia Anderson Murray, soprano and dancer. The program: Hswall Ponol Berger "Washington Grays" Grafulla "Sound of Music" Rodgers "Makstapua" Holt Patricia Murray, vocal "Donkey Serenade" Friml Songs of Hawaii by the Royal Hawaiian Band Glee Club, directed by Charles Pokipaia, featuring Patricia Murray.

"Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa "Aloha Oe" Queen Liliuokalani "The Star-Spangled Banner" Francis Scott Key ADVERTISER March 28, Alexander Brailowsky, internationally renowned pianist, brings to a dose the Honolulu Symphony's outstanding 1965 Subscription Concert series when he appears with the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, conducted by George Barati, at 4 p.m. April 4 and at 8 p.m. April 6 at Honolulu Concert Theatre. The New York Herald Tribune described Brailowsky as "a spidery little man of gentle demeanor who pounces on the piano with the temperament of a lion and steel springs in his fingers." Today Brailowsky is one of the few pianists who can fill Carnegie Hall and concert halls throughout the world. One recent season in Buenos Aires, he gave an incredible total of 17 recitals in the huge Teatro Colon in an eight week Page 22 period, not once repeating a work and turning away hundreds at every performance.

It was in 1924 in Paris that he accomplished his first Chopin cycle for which he has become famous: the first time in history that 172 Chopin works in six consecutive recitals had ever been presented by any one pianist. For his Honolulu appearances Brailowsky will play Rachmaninoff's Piano Concert No. 2 in minor. The orchestra's numbers will be Beethoven's "The Creatures of Prometheus" Overture, Opus 43, Mozart's Symphony in major and i Korsakoff's "Capriccio Espagnole." Tickets will be available at the Concert Theatre box office between 3 and 4 p.m. April 4 and between 7 and 8 p.m.

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