OUTINGS

SEPTEMBER 17, 1993 GAY PEOPLE'S CHRONICLE

FAMILY CAR

19

Kent State University

The KSU Student Center Gallery presents "Flaming Senses," a collaborative exhibition by two gay artists: painter Steven Dunning and video artist Kevin Cook now through September 23.

According to the gallery announcement: "Dunning uses imagery from books and magazines of the 1940s and 1950s and aligns them to construct meanings that have contemporary social relevance. Cook uses electronic image-processing to produce videos bearing experimental narratives which challenge the conventions of commercial television. "Flaming Senses" includes work that expresses the artists' non-mainstream political and sexual concerns alongside works in which a gay male perspective is less easily identifiable. In this way, Cook and Dunning suggest that the gay experience is not an easily packaged phenomenon based solely upon sexual imagery. Furthermore, their differing and sometimes conflicting points of view challenge the myth of a singular and homogeneous gay male polemic."

The exhibition is in the Gallery on the second floor of the KSU Student Center, open from 8 am to 6 pm, Monday-Thursday; 8 am to 5 pm on Friday. 672-2554, ext. 217.

Spaces

Three exhibitions about the legacy of Malcolm X are on display through October 22.JST BCZ UR PARANOID DNT THNK THYR NT AFTR U (MALCOLM X PT 1) is a multimedia installation organized by the Alternative Museum in New York and created by the biracial art band X-PRZ.

And They Were There features Clevelanders who knew Malcolm X. Their portraits by Cleveland photographers Cushmere Bell, Kevin Everson and Anthony Mahone are presented along with audio interviews by K.I. Pedizisai. i heard him and i went is the premiere of a video dialogue by K.I. Pedizisai, with Cleveland community leaders and activists discussing the impact Malcolm X has had on their lives.

The Repertory Project

Cleveland's only modern dance repertory company performs Women Dancing at Cleveland Public Theatre, a multi-part modern dance program about women featuring Colleen Clark, Susan Van Pelt, and Cheryl Wallace.

Van Pelt is a graduate of Oberlin College and received her M.A. from Ohio State University where she is currently a visiting artist in the dance department. Clark and Wallace are frequent collaborators, including performances at CSU and the Performance Art Festival. Wallace currently teaches at the Dance Hall and Art Academy in Cincinnati; Clark is a co-founder of the Repertory Project. Other members of the company will also perform, including Gail Friedberg, Mary Jo Hodgkinson, Darcie Robbins and Ellen Ressler Hoffman.

Women Dancing can be seen Thursday, September 30 in a benefit performance for the Center for the Prevention of Domestic Violence, with a $15 ticket price. Remaining dates are Friday-Sunday, October 1, 2 and 3, with tickets at $10, $6 for students and seniors. All performances are at 8 pm. Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave, at W. 65th St. 631-2727 (theater) 751-8585 (Repertory Project).

Cleveland State University

The Tenth Annual People's Art Show runs from September 27 through October 8-with no people's art, due to previous years' controversies. It's two weeks of programs, lectures and activities, and a chance

to vote on the show's future. The event opens on Monday, September 27, with a 4 pm lecture by Washington, D.C. attorney Elliot Mincberg on "The Power of Art: Freedom of Expression, Censorship and the People's Art Show," followed by a reception from 5 to 7 pm.

Panel discussions and lectures are set for Wednesday, September 29 from 4-6 pm on "Religion, Politics and Sex;" Friday, October 1 from 4-5 pm on "We the People: Constitutional Guarantees in Conflict;" Monday, October 4 from 4-6 pm on "Art, Media and the Public in the Context of the People's Art Show;" Wednesday, October 6 from 4-5 pm on "Fears, Phobias and Frustrations: Modern Art Under Attack, 1850-1950;" and Friday, October 8 from 4-6 pm on "Visual Literacy and Education in the Context of the People's Art Show."

From noon to 2 pm each day, visitors can sign up for a "Soap Box" segment of 15 minutes to air their views. And there will be a Public Access "Scrawl" Space for visitors to visually express their ideas (adhering to guidelines).

Now through October 15 the Corridor Gallery is displaying an exhibition entitled Cuadros de Pamplona Alta: Textile Pictures by Women of Peru, curated by Barbara Cervenka, in conjunction with national Hispanic Awareness Month.

All events are free and at the CSU Art Gallery Building, 2307 Chester Ave., open from 10 am to 4 pm.

Pianist Jeffrey Siegel performs the first of three Keyboard Conversations on Sunday, September 26 at 4 pm. The program is The Splendor of Schubert featuring the F Minor Impromptu, the rarely-heard Hungarian Melody, the final Sonata in B-flat written shortly before the composer's death, and other works. $5 adult admission, free for undergraduate students. At the Waetjen Hall of CSU's Music and Communication Building, 2001 Euclid Ave.

The Cleveland Chamber Symphony, CSU's professional ensemble-in-residence, opens its season with a program of new music and lesser-known masterworks on Monday, September 27 at 8 pm. The program includes Epitaph by Bain Murray; A Gift of Memories by Marilyn Shrude; Symphony No. 67 in F Major by Haydn; Lyric Intermezzo by George Perle; and Kontrapunkte by Karlheinz Stockhausen. Drinko Hall of CSU's Music and Communication Building, 2001 Euclid Ave. 687-9243.

Cleveland Metroparks

Monarch Butterfly banding, including how to capture, band, release, and instruction on the diet of these butterflies that travel back and forth across North America. The final outing of the season takes place September 21 at Rocky River Reservation from 1-3 pm. Reservations required. 341-3152.

Cartooning and Conservation with an exhibit of cartoons over the past century dealing with conservation issues, including works by Ding Darling, Walt Kelly, Ed Dodd and Oz Warbach. Wednesday, September 22 through Sunday, September 30 from 9:30 am to 5 pm. Special slide presentation on the subject and the artists on Wednesday, September 22 at 7:30 pm. Sanctuary Marsh Nature Center, off the Sunset Lane entrance of North Chagrin Reservation, off Route 91 in Mayfield Village. 473-3370.

Nature Art Exhibit of local artist Gabrielle Hiramoto, in a variety of media, is on display Sunday, September 26 through Friday, October 22 from 9:30 am to 5 pm at the Rocky River Nature Center, 24000 Valley Parkway in North Olmsted. 734-6660.

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