The Santa Fe Reporter from Santa Fe, New Mexico • Page 31

Continued from Page 23 porary realism in Native American rituals and Hispanic traditions "Will Shuster: A Santa Legend." An exhibition of works by and about this member of 'Los Cinco Pintores" who helped create Zozobra. Through February 18. "The Collector's Eye: The David Bakalar Collection and New Mexico Collects," a two-part exhibition. The first is an example of the collecting scope of Bakalar, a private art collector-turned sculptor. The second is a gathering ofsome of the best photographs in private collections in New Mexico.

Through April 22 Alcove Show, including Paul Sarkisian, Frederick Hammersley, Ramona Sakiestewa, Tom Joyce, and Tom Magee. Through February 18. 827-4468. Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, 710 Camino Lejo. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Master works of Southwest Indian art and artifacts. "Fabric of Tradition: Navajo Blankets and the Louie Ewing Portfolio." exhibit of 12 classic Navajo blankets dating from 1840 to 1900 from the museum's permanent collection, juxtaposed with 12 original silkscreen prints of the blankets by Santa Fe artist Louie Ewing for the WPA. Entrance by museum admission.Call 827-6460 for information. Museum of International Folk Art, 706 Camino Lejo. Open 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

everyday. Tradicion de Tradition of Pride and Familia Fe Family and Faith, both in the Hispanic Heritage Wing. Calf 827-8350 for information. America's Living Folk Traditions, works of artists awarded NEA fellowships. Multiple Visions: A Common Bond, a richly varied display of 10,000 pieces from the Girard Collection.

Sat. and Call 827-8350 for information. Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, 704 Camino Lejo. Open 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m. "A Feast for the Eyes: The Wheelwright Museum Permanent Collection." A historical and contemporary documentary of the American Indian from the permanent collection.

Klah Gallery. Through February. Call 982-4636. Children's Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. Open Thu -Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

12-5 p.m "Giant Bubbles" and "Rollina Balls exhibits. all day. are invited to bring paper, tin, aluminum and glass to the museum for recycling. This drive continues on a permanent basis. Toddler climbing space, magnets, microscopes, information blocks, life studies lab, ongoing exhibits for the young and young at heart.

Free with museum admission. 989-8359. THEATER 11 Thu. (preview), Fri. (opening night).

Sat. 8 Sun. 2 p.m., Sun. 7 p.m. what you -Stumps," by Mark Medoff.

A world premiere at the New Mexico Repertory Theatre, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. See Theatre. 8 Sun. 2 p.m. The Real Inspector Hound," by Tom Stoppard, and "The Duck Variations.

1 by David Mamet. Second double bill in the One Acts Plus Series. Santa Fe Community Theatre 142 E. DeVargas. See Theater.

Sat. 8:15 p.m. "Coppeiia," bailet performed by Southwest Ballet Company. Opening of Southwest Ballet's Santa Fe season. Swaniida is jealous of Franz's attention to a mysterious young girl who sits in the window of Dr.

Coppelius' house This ballet tells the story of how Swa- niida breaks the heart of poor old Dr. Coppelius. James A. Little Theatre, campus of the New Mexico School for the Deaf, Cerrilios Road. See Theater.

Tue. p.m. Staged readings of plays at Santa Fe Community Theatre. This is the second reading of each of these plays. The playwrights have had two weeks to make changes based on reactions.

The authors are Grubb Graebner, M.A. Zerby, Francis J. Heaney and Rex Thompson. MEETINGS Thu. All day.

Reservation deadline for Widowed Persons Service Valentine's party. Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. Kevin Zoernig, 'Brinqina Sound to Thu. 6 p.m.

Cansurvive, a support group for people experiencing cancer, weekly meeting. Santa Fe Prep Middle School, 1101 Camino Cruz Bianca. Call 983-5541 for information. Thu. 6:30 p.m.

Zia Toastmasters meets at the Kettle Restaurant, Villa Linda Mall. 983-9514 for information. Fri. 7 to 8:30 pan. North Central New Mexico Head Injury Support Group.

Speaker James M. Kasik, Professional Associate with New Mexico Head Injury System, on post-acute transitional living services. Auditorium of St. Vincent Hospital. Call 982-4293 for information.

The Historic Borrego House Continental and New Mexican Cuisine in Santa Fe's most beautiful restaurant Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Tuesday Sunday Sunday brunch MARKETING AND PROMOTION CONSULTANT SPECIALIZING IN SMALL BUSINESS Available by the Hour or Project me help you organize, market and promote your business. I have more than 15 years experience working with Fortune 500 companies. First Hour Consultation Free. Call Richard Solomon 983-7202 Service Valentine's party. Feb.

11 at 1 p.m. Kevin Zoernig, 'Bringing Sound to Life 473-1931. Mon. 7 a.m. Leads Club provides a networking method of promoting your business economically, efficiently and effectively through business referrals in the community.Call 988-3573 for information.

Tue. 7 p.m. Santa Fe Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People svill hold its monthly meeting. Santa Fe Public Library, 1730 Llano St 471-6798 7 P- Fe Chapter of Success System is open to men and women professionals and provides a networking format to promote and expand your business in the community. Call 988-3573 for information.

Wed. 7 p.m. Santa Fe Women's Club Legislative Night. Dinner Meeting. Florence Brown will speak about legislative bills of interest.

All graduates of accredited colleges and universities are welcome. Call 455-2817 for information. GALLERIES Andrew Smith Gallery, 76 E. San Francisco. Walter Chappell.

Recent Work: 1986-1989. Chappell has received three NEA fellowships and has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art. the Smithsonian, the Museum of New Mexico and the International Museum of Photography, George Eastman House. Through' Feb. 28.

984-1234. Art of Japan, 707 Canyon Road. Prints of Katsunori Hamanishi, a collection of ancient netsuke and 19th century prints. 986-0908. Artist's Gallery, 228 Galisteo St.

Second Annual Erotica Show. The City censored the last one! Closing Reception Wed. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 988-5548. Artists' Pub, Hotel St.

Francis, 210 Don Gaspar. Gina Gray (Osage tribe) displays her bold, colorful paintings and monotypes. Her work has been shown at the Heard Indian Art Museum and was mentioned in the Southwest Art Magazine. Through March 6. 983-5700.

Rutgers Barclay, 325 W. San Francisco. Group showing of work by Todd McKie, Lisa Alsop, Anthony Caro, Catharine Warren Paul Pascarella, Frank Farmer, Arthur Dove and others. Watercolors, oils, acrylics, sculpture, monoprints, collages and drawings. 986-1400.

Avren ben David, near the Center for Contemporary Arts. One of Santa Fe's liveliest surrealist painters. Open to visitors. Call 982-3113 for directions. (Closed Saturdays.) Philip Bareiss Contemporary Exhibitions, Ski Valley Road, Taos.

Contemporary art. 1-758-4036. Joan Cawley, 133 W. San Francisco. Hand-carved rabbits and coyotes by Jorge Rodriguez.

984-1464. Center for Contemporary Arts. 291 E. Barcelona. 'Inter-Disciplines- An exhibition of 6 installations by Steve Barry, Allan Graham.

Terri Lindbloom, Patrick Mehaffy, Garrison Roots and Laurel Wallace. Through Feb. 24. 982-9741. Century Federal Savings Loan, 100 South Federal Place.

Paintings by Clayton Lewis 982-6800. Cloud Cliff Artspace, 1805 2nd St. an art show by Rudolf Hunziker. Through Feb. 28.

983-6254. College of Santa Fe Fine Arts Gallery, St. Michaels Dr. "Selections '89." 473-6551 Concepts Gallery, 656 Canyon Road. Group show by 11 members- paintings, sculptures, photographs 988-3743.

Contemporary Southwest Galleries, 123 W. Palace Ave. Featuring two floors of by outstanding southwest artists, including Bill Worrell, Sukey Hughes, Al Orahood Mario Cespedes, Andrew Peters Miguel Martinez, Robert Striffolino, Glen Strock. Jerry Cajko, Van Dyke Jones, Shirley Thomson-Smith, Carlos Machado, and Gene and Rebecca Tobey. 986-0440.

Counterpoint Tile, 1519 Paseo de Peralta. Ceramic tile and architectural chuchulucos. 982-1247. Cristof's, 106 W. San Francisco Clay baskets by David Salk.

Through Feb. 28. 988-9881. El Prado Galleries of Santa Fe, 112 W. San Francisco St.

Keith LJndberg, oil paintings. Expressionist work with strong emphasis on bold coloring. A complementary system of color and design is the foundation of his work, according to Lrndbero 988-2906 Elusive Image, 135 W. Palace. "Distant Waves," holographic works by Patrick Boyd.

The artist just won a Fulbright Arts Fellowship. "Patrick is interested in photographic and figurative imagery in holography" 986-0221 Enthios Gallery, 1111 Paseo de Peralta. "Spatial Skies" by Dennis Downey. A one man show of moody and emotional western landscapes. Mountains and expansive cloud- scapes in a realistic style.

988-1505. GaUerles, 1075 Paseo de Peralta. Reid studies in oil by Clark Hulings. Pastoral landscapes impeccably executed. 988-7170.

Fourth World Cottage Industries, 102 W. San Francisco. Guatemalan Huipiles from the 1940s), bags, shawls, masks, carved animals, pottery, furniture, clothing Peruvian painting. 471-7115. Galeria Capistrano, 409 Canyon Road.

An extensive collection of work by the fate Helen Hardin, including a complete selection of her etchings Regular gallery artists include Diane Burchard. Howard Carr. Greg Grycner, Ranee Hood, Michael Naranjo, Tony Ortega, Dan Vigil and Michael Wildgoose, Alvin Marshall. Luke Simon and Suzanne Wiqqin 984-3024. yy Gaiisteo News, Water and Gaiisteo streets.

Photographs by Bruce Hucko, Director of Education at Wheelwright Museum. 983-4026. Gallery at the Rep, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. 'A Matter of Form, works of Don Bassett, Scott Classen, Hames Hamilton, Joshua Hofi, Monica and Marilyn Szablo. Sculpture, painting, assemblage, prints, photoo- raphy.

Through Feb. 27. Geraldo's Fine Arts, De Vargas Center Mall, N. Guadalupe and Paseo de Peralta. Jerry Georgeff.

traditional Southwestern painting; A.D. Paul Wilkins. contemporary acrylic painting; Judy Ortiz, painting; Kathleen Miles, oil painting; Tom Kellog, photographs; Robert Orduno bronze sculpture. 984-1797. Glenn Green Galleries, 50 San Francisco St.

'Skyscapes, 1 a painting exhibit featuring acrylic on canvas work by Jim Alford. 988-4168 Hand Graphics, 418 Montezuma Paintings and prints by Mark Spencer. 'The artist's meticulous command of the brush renders flesh immaculate, and makes the most improbable combinations of bodies, natural objects, and consumer goods altogether Bell, Albuquerque Journal. Through Feb. 21.

988-8352. Houshang's Gallery S.F., Springer Plaza, 235 Don Gaspar. Featuring work by Gregory Dean, abstract impressionist. 982-4442. Frank Howell Gallery, 103 Washington.

Recent works by Frank Howell including water colors, monotypes, mixed media, new acrylics and a recently released lithograph entitled "Lakota Legacy. 1 Also showing stone Continued on Page 27 Commitment is what John T. Egan has given Santa Fe. Commitment to 'Quality of Life' means certain issues in Santa Fe must be supported and expanded. Continued financial support of human service programs.

of citywidc transportation for senior citizens. Preservation of neighborhood integrity. In the weeks leading tn March 6. we' you more why such issues arc important lo and to you. Continued moderate planned growth Diversified economy for a wider range of jobs in our communily.

plus a stronger economic base. Protection of water rights in the Santa Fe Canyon and preservation of our historic acequia system. Establishing a citywide recycling program. RE-ELECT Mi CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 March 6,1990 JOHN T. EGAN, SANTA FE'S CHOICE the "Friends 01" John T.

Egan Phil Torres. Trvasua-r P.C). Box 419. Sanu Fe, NM S7504-W19 February SANTA FE REPORTER 25.