perm filename WOM2[1,LCS]2 blob
sn#184996 filedate 1975-11-04 generic text, type T, neo UTF8
00600 WOMEN'S FINE ARTS INVITATIONAL
00700
00800
00900
01000 In keeping with the current feminist spirit and in observation of International Women's
01100
01200 Year, the Women's Fine Arts Invitational spans the month of November at 510 Emerson Street
01300
01400 in downtown Palo Alto. Forty-four Peninsula women artists have mounted a one hundred
01500
01600 and thirty piece exhibit in vast quarters donated by Cornish and Carey Realty. With
01700
01800 a cooperative spirit and a score of paint brushes, crews of artists have transformed a
01900
02000 six-room basement into a museum-quality exhibit space. Donations of equipment and time
02100
02200 were also given by the UP Press, the Rich Paint Company, the Kelly-Moore Paint Company,
02250
02300 and other organizations.
02400
02500 The installation complete, a gala party attended by over 500 people marked the
02550
02600 exhibition's opening Saturday, November 1. Costumed men and women and dancers
02700
02800 led by Claire Cooley added color to the festivities.
02900
03000 The political function of the exhibit is emphasized by the display of a large and
03100
03200 brightly hued bi-centennial quilt, designed and fabricated by 42 local women. The quilt
03300
03400 depicts some of the sacrifices and struggles that men and women endured to gain the
03500
03600 independence of the nation and to gain other social and economic goals throughout
03700
03800 American history -- securities and freedoms we are prone to take for granted. Palo Alto
03900
04000 women contributing to the quilt are Vivian Andreas, Gertrude Reagan, Shirley Cahn, Mary Hyman,
04100
04200 Diane Giberson, Genny Guracer and Evelyn Chaney.
04300
04400 The position of today's woman artist is humorously elaborated in a series of cartoons
04500
04600 by Bulbul: artists are pictured in typical predicaments faced by females in the art world.
04700
04800 Male attitudes, conscious and unconscious, are exposed by the cartoonist.
04900
05000 Themes of concern to women -- those of pregnancy, motherhood, the house-bound wife,
05100
05200 female consciousness, and the beauty of the female form and psyche -- are variously stressed
05300
05400 in art works by Joanna Despres, Helen Morrison, Janice Haefner, Arielle Moore, Ann Hogle, Pat
05500
05600 Sherwood, and others. A concern for the individual is displayed by Sara Todd, Naomi Mendelzun,
05700
05800 and Deborah Monroe. Environmental and ecological concerns spark the work of Marjorie Berry,
05900
06000 Gail Efron, Eulalia Andreasen, and Andrea Hendrick. The high quality exhibit includes painting,
06100
06200 drawing, hard and soft sculpture, a large section of graphics, photographs, multi-media works,
06500
06600 and a room environment of projections and music by Nancy Fox. Since the exhibit is an
06700
06800 invitational, the artists themselves were able to select works that reflect honestly their
06900
07000 current personal attitudes, aesthetic commitments, and involvement with the women's movement,
07100
07200 without the intermediary screen of juror or dealer. This makes a strong, expressive show.
07300
07400 On Thursday evenings (with the exception of Thanksgiving) a series of free
07500
07600 entertainments will be presented in the galleries under the sponsorship of the Women's
07700
07800 Coffee House. On November 6 at 8:30 p.m. Helen Anderson, singer-composer-guitarist, will
07900
08000 present a musical program. On November 13 at 8:30 p.m. The Women's Ensemble, a five-woman
08100
08200 theater troupe, will present a drama. On November 20 at 8:30 p.m. Susan McDonald will give
08300
08400 a poetry reading.
08500
08600 On two Sundays in November the Women's Invitational will be the site of organizational
08700
08800 meetings: Sunday, November 9, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom;
08900
09000 Sunday, November 23, the Stanford Women's Center. On Sunday, November 16, the Palo Alto
09050
09075 City Council and the Palo Alto Arts Director and members of the city's Arts Department will be
09125
09175 guests of the women artists in an informal gathering featuring tea and crumpets.
09500
09600 The organizing committee for the Women's Fine Arts Invitational includes Agnes Murray,
09700
09800 Stanford; Joan Kagel, Ann Miya, Edith Smith, Judith Wasserman, Marjorie Lorraine, Palo Alto;
09900
10000 and Jean Struthers, Los Altos.
10100
10200 The exhibit is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m., during the month
10300
10400 of November. It is open Thursday evenings, excluding Thanksgiving, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
10500
10600 Most of the works of art are for sale.
10700
10710
10720
10730
10740
10750
10760
10800
10900
11000
11100
11200
11300
11700
12200 Edith Smith
12300 3732 Laguna Ave.
12400 Palo Alto, CA. 94306
12500 (415) 493-9386
13000 WOMEN'S FINE ARTS INVITATIONAL
13100
13200
13300
13400 In keeping with the current feminist spirit and in observation of International Women's
13500
13600 Year, the Women's Fine Arts Invitational spans the month of November at 510 Emerson Street
13700
13800 in downtown Palo Alto. Forty-four Peninsula women artists have mounted a one hundred
13900
14000 and thirty piece exhibit in vast quarters donated by Cornish and Carey Realty. With
14100
14200 a cooperative spirit and a score of paint brushes, crews of artists have transformed a
14300
14400 six-room basement into a museum-quality exhibit space. Donations of equipment and time
14500
14600 were also given by the UP Press, the Rich Paint Company, the Kelly-Moore Paint Company,
14700
14800 and other organizations.
14900
15000 The installation complete, a gala party attended by over 500 people marked the
15100
15200 exhibition's opening Saturday, November 1. Costumed men and women and dancers
15300
15400 led by Claire Cooley added color to the festivities.
15500
15600 The political function of the exhibit is emphasized by the display of a large and
15700
15800 brightly hued bi-centennial quilt, designed and fabricated by 42 local women. The quilt
15900
16000 depicts some of the sacrifices and struggles that men and women endured to gain the
16100
16200 independence of the nation and to gain other social and economic goals throughout
16300
16400 American history -- securities and freedoms we are prone to take for granted. Palo Alto
16500
16600 women contributing to the quilt are Vivian Andreas, Gertrude Reagan, Shirley Cahn, Mary Hyman,
16700
16800 Diane Giberson, Genny Guracer and Evelyn Chaney.
16900
17000 The position of today's woman artist is humorously elaborated in a series of cartoons
17100
17200 by Bulbul: artists are pictured in typical predicaments faced by females in the art world.
17300
17400 Male attitudes, conscious and unconscious, are exposed by the cartoonist.
17500
17600 Themes of concern to women -- those of pregnancy, motherhood, the house-bound wife,
17700
17800 female consciousness, and the beauty of the female form and psyche -- are variously stressed
17900
18000 in art works by Joanna Despres, Helen Morrison, Janice Haefner, Arielle Moore, Ann Hogle, Pat
18100
18200 Sherwood, and others. A concern for the individual is displayed by Sara Todd, Naomi Mendelzun,
18300
18400 and Deborah Monroe. Environmental and ecological concerns spark the work of Marjorie Berry,
18500
18600 Gail Efron, Eulalia Andreasen, and Andrea Hendrick. The high quality exhibit includes painting,
18700
18800 drawing, hard and soft sculpture, a large section of graphics, photographs, multi-media works,
18900
19000 and a room environment of projections and music by Nancy Fox. Since the exhibit is an
19100
19200 invitational, the artists themselves were able to select works that reflect honestly their
19300
19400 current personal attitudes, aesthetic commitments, and involvement with the women's movement,
19500
19600 without the intermediary screen of juror or dealer. This makes a strong, expressive show.
19700
19800 On Thursday evenings (with the exception of Thanksgiving) a series of free
19900
20000 entertainments will be presented in the galleries under the sponsorship of the Women's
20100
20200 Coffee House. On November 6 at 8:30 p.m. Helen Anderson, singer-composer-guitarist, will
20300
20400 present a musical program. On November 13 at 8:30 p.m. The Women's Ensemble, a five-woman
20500
20600 theater troupe, will present a drama. On November 20 at 8:30 p.m. Susan McDonald will give
20700
20800 a poetry reading.
20900
21000 On two Sundays in November the Women's Invitational will be the site of organizational
21100
21200 meetings: Sunday, November 9, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom;
21300
21400 Sunday, November 23, the Stanford Women's Center. On Sunday, November 16, the Palo Alto
21500
21600 City Council and the Palo Alto Arts Director and members of the city's Arts Department will be
21700
21800 guests of the women artists in an informal gathering featuring tea and crumpets.
21900
22000 The organizing committee for the Women's Fine Arts Invitational includes Agnes Murray,
22100
22200 Stanford; Joan Kagel, Ann Miya, Edith Smith, Judith Wasserman, Marjorie Lorraine, Palo Alto;
22300
22400 and Jean Struthers, Los Altos.
22500
22600 The exhibit is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m., during the month
22700
22800 of November. It is open Thursday evenings, excluding Thanksgiving, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
22900
23000 Most of the works of art are for sale.
23100
23200
23300
23400
23500
23600
23700
23800
23900
24000
24100
24200
24300
24400
24500 Edith Smith
24600 3732 Laguna Ave.
24700 Palo Alto, CA. 94306
24800 (415) 493-9386
25000 WOMEN'S FINE ARTS INVITATIONAL
25100
25200
25300
25400 In keeping with the current feminist spirit and in observation of International Women's
25500
25600 Year, the Women's Fine Arts Invitational spans the month of November at 510 Emerson Street
25700
25800 in downtown Palo Alto. Forty-four Peninsula women artists have mounted a one hundred
25900
26000 and thirty piece exhibit in vast quarters donated by Cornish and Carey Realty. With
26100
26200 a cooperative spirit and a score of paint brushes, crews of artists have transformed a
26300
26400 six-room basement into a museum-quality exhibit space. Donations of equipment and time
26500
26600 were also given by the UP Press, the Rich Paint Company, the Kelly-Moore Paint Company,
26700
26800 and other organizations.
26900
27000 The installation complete, a gala party attended by over 500 people marked the
27100
27200 exhibition's opening Saturday, November 1. Costumed men and women and dancers
27300
27400 led by Claire Cooley added color to the festivities.
27500
27600 The political function of the exhibit is emphasized by the display of a large and
27700
27800 brightly hued bi-centennial quilt, designed and fabricated by 42 local women. The quilt
27900
28000 depicts some of the sacrifices and struggles that men and women endured to gain the
28100
28200 independence of the nation and to gain other social and economic goals throughout
28300
28400 American history -- securities and freedoms we are prone to take for granted. Palo Alto
28500
28600 women contributing to the quilt are Vivian Andreas, Gertrude Reagan, Shirley Cahn, Mary Hyman,
28700
28800 Diane Giberson, Genny Guracer and Evelyn Chaney.
28900
29000 The position of today's woman artist is humorously elaborated in a series of cartoons
29100
29200 by Bulbul: artists are pictured in typical predicaments faced by females in the art world.
29300
29400 Male attitudes, conscious and unconscious, are exposed by the cartoonist.
29500
29600 Themes of concern to women -- those of pregnancy, motherhood, the house-bound wife,
29700
29800 female consciousness, and the beauty of the female form and psyche -- are variously stressed
29900
30000 in art works by Joanna Despres, Helen Morrison, Janice Haefner, Arielle Moore, Ann Hogle, Pat
30100
30200 Sherwood, and others. A concern for the individual is displayed by Sara Todd, Naomi Mendelzun,
30300
30400 and Deborah Monroe. Environmental and ecological concerns spark the work of Marjorie Berry,
30500
30600 Gail Efron, Eulalia Andreasen, and Andrea Hendrick. The high quality exhibit includes painting,
30700
30800 drawing, hard and soft sculpture, a large section of graphics, photographs, multi-media works,
30900
31000 and a room environment of projections and music by Nancy Fox. Since the exhibit is an
31100
31200 invitational, the artists themselves were able to select works that reflect honestly their
31300
31400 current personal attitudes, aesthetic commitments, and involvement with the women's movement,
31500
31600 without the intermediary screen of juror or dealer. This makes a strong, expressive show.
31700
31800 On Thursday evenings (with the exception of Thanksgiving) a series of free
31900
32000 entertainments will be presented in the galleries under the sponsorship of the Women's
32100
32200 Coffee House. On November 6 at 8:30 p.m. Helen Anderson, singer-composer-guitarist, will
32300
32400 present a musical program. On November 13 at 8:30 p.m. The Women's Ensemble, a five-woman
32500
32600 theater troupe, will present a drama. On November 20 at 8:30 p.m. Susan McDonald will give
32700
32800 a poetry reading.
32900
33000 On two Sundays in November the Women's Invitational will be the site of organizational
33100
33200 meetings: Sunday, November 9, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom;
33300
33400 Sunday, November 23, the Stanford Women's Center. On Sunday, November 16, the Palo Alto
33500
33600 City Council and the Palo Alto Arts Director and members of the city's Arts Department will be
33700
33800 guests of the women artists in an informal gathering featuring tea and crumpets.
33900
34000 The organizing committee for the Women's Fine Arts Invitational includes Agnes Murray,
34100
34200 Stanford; Joan Kagel, Ann Miya, Edith Smith, Judith Wasserman, Marjorie Lorraine, Palo Alto;
34300
34400 and Jean Struthers, Los Altos.
34500
34600 The exhibit is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m., during the month
34700
34800 of November. It is open Thursday evenings, excluding Thanksgiving, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
34900
35000 Most of the works of art are for sale.
35100
35200
35300
35400
35500
35600
35700
35800
35900
36000
36100
36200
36300
36400
36500 Edith Smith
36600 3732 Laguna Ave.
36700 Palo Alto, CA. 94306
36800 (415) 493-9386
37000 WOMEN'S FINE ARTS INVITATIONAL
37100
37200
37300
37400 In keeping with the current feminist spirit and in observation of International Women's
37500
37600 Year, the Women's Fine Arts Invitational spans the month of November at 510 Emerson Street
37700
37800 in downtown Palo Alto. Forty-four Peninsula women artists have mounted a one hundred
37900
38000 and thirty piece exhibit in vast quarters donated by Cornish and Carey Realty. With
38100
38200 a cooperative spirit and a score of paint brushes, crews of artists have transformed a
38300
38400 six-room basement into a museum-quality exhibit space. Donations of equipment and time
38500
38600 were also given by the UP Press, the Rich Paint Company, the Kelly-Moore Paint Company,
38700
38800 and other organizations.
38900
39000 The installation complete, a gala party attended by over 500 people marked the
39100
39200 exhibition's opening Saturday, November 1. Costumed men and women and dancers
39300
39400 led by Claire Cooley added color to the festivities.
39500
39600 The political function of the exhibit is emphasized by the display of a large and
39700
39800 brightly hued bi-centennial quilt, designed and fabricated by 42 local women. The quilt
39900
40000 depicts some of the sacrifices and struggles that men and women endured to gain the
40100
40200 independence of the nation and to gain other social and economic goals throughout
40300
40400 American history -- securities and freedoms we are prone to take for granted. Palo Alto
40500
40600 women contributing to the quilt are Vivian Andreas, Gertrude Reagan, Shirley Cahn, Mary Hyman,
40700
40800 Diane Giberson, Genny Guracer and Evelyn Chaney.
40900
41000 The position of today's woman artist is humorously elaborated in a series of cartoons
41100
41200 by Bulbul: artists are pictured in typical predicaments faced by females in the art world.
41300
41400 Male attitudes, conscious and unconscious, are exposed by the cartoonist.
41500
41600 Themes of concern to women -- those of pregnancy, motherhood, the house-bound wife,
41700
41800 female consciousness, and the beauty of the female form and psyche -- are variously stressed
41900
42000 in art works by Joanna Despres, Helen Morrison, Janice Haefner, Arielle Moore, Ann Hogle, Pat
42100
42200 Sherwood, and others. A concern for the individual is displayed by Sara Todd, Naomi Mendelzun,
42300
42400 and Deborah Monroe. Environmental and ecological concerns spark the work of Marjorie Berry,
42500
42600 Gail Efron, Eulalia Andreasen, and Andrea Hendrick. The high quality exhibit includes painting,
42700
42800 drawing, hard and soft sculpture, a large section of graphics, photographs, multi-media works,
42900
43000 and a room environment of projections and music by Nancy Fox. Since the exhibit is an
43100
43200 invitational, the artists themselves were able to select works that reflect honestly their
43300
43400 current personal attitudes, aesthetic commitments, and involvement with the women's movement,
43500
43600 without the intermediary screen of juror or dealer. This makes a strong, expressive show.
43700
43800 On Thursday evenings (with the exception of Thanksgiving) a series of free
43900
44000 entertainments will be presented in the galleries under the sponsorship of the Women's
44100
44200 Coffee House. On November 6 at 8:30 p.m. Helen Anderson, singer-composer-guitarist, will
44300
44400 present a musical program. On November 13 at 8:30 p.m. The Women's Ensemble, a five-woman
44500
44600 theater troupe, will present a drama. On November 20 at 8:30 p.m. Susan McDonald will give
44700
44800 a poetry reading.
44900
45000 On two Sundays in November the Women's Invitational will be the site of organizational
45100
45200 meetings: Sunday, November 9, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom;
45300
45400 Sunday, November 23, the Stanford Women's Center. On Sunday, November 16, the Palo Alto
45500
45600 City Council and the Palo Alto Arts Director and members of the city's Arts Department will be
45700
45800 guests of the women artists in an informal gathering featuring tea and crumpets.
45900
46000 The organizing committee for the Women's Fine Arts Invitational includes Agnes Murray,
46100
46200 Stanford; Joan Kagel, Ann Miya, Edith Smith, Judith Wasserman, Marjorie Lorraine, Palo Alto;
46300
46400 and Jean Struthers, Los Altos.
46500
46600 The exhibit is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m., during the month
46700
46800 of November. It is open Thursday evenings, excluding Thanksgiving, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
46900
47000 Most of the works of art are for sale.
47100
47200
47300
47400
47500
47600
47700
47800
47900
48000
48100
48200
48300
48400
48500 Edith Smith
48600 3732 Laguna Ave.
48700 Palo Alto, CA. 94306
48800 (415) 493-9386
49000 WOMEN'S FINE ARTS INVITATIONAL
49100
49200
49300
49400 In keeping with the current feminist spirit and in observation of International Women's
49500
49600 Year, the Women's Fine Arts Invitational spans the month of November at 510 Emerson Street
49700
49800 in downtown Palo Alto. Forty-four Peninsula women artists have mounted a one hundred
49900
50000 and thirty piece exhibit in vast quarters donated by Cornish and Carey Realty. With
50100
50200 a cooperative spirit and a score of paint brushes, crews of artists have transformed a
50300
50400 six-room basement into a museum-quality exhibit space. Donations of equipment and time
50500
50600 were also given by the UP Press, the Rich Paint Company, the Kelly-Moore Paint Company,
50700
50800 and other organizations.
50900
51000 The installation complete, a gala party attended by over 500 people marked the
51100
51200 exhibition's opening Saturday, November 1. Costumed men and women and dancers
51300
51400 led by Claire Cooley added color to the festivities.
51500
51600 The political function of the exhibit is emphasized by the display of a large and
51700
51800 brightly hued bi-centennial quilt, designed and fabricated by 42 local women. The quilt
51900
52000 depicts some of the sacrifices and struggles that men and women endured to gain the
52100
52200 independence of the nation and to gain other social and economic goals throughout
52300
52400 American history -- securities and freedoms we are prone to take for granted. Palo Alto
52500
52600 women contributing to the quilt are Vivian Andreas, Gertrude Reagan, Shirley Cahn, Mary Hyman,
52700
52800 Diane Giberson, Genny Guracer and Evelyn Chaney.
52900
53000 The position of today's woman artist is humorously elaborated in a series of cartoons
53100
53200 by Bulbul: artists are pictured in typical predicaments faced by females in the art world.
53300
53400 Male attitudes, conscious and unconscious, are exposed by the cartoonist.
53500
53600 Themes of concern to women -- those of pregnancy, motherhood, the house-bound wife,
53700
53800 female consciousness, and the beauty of the female form and psyche -- are variously stressed
53900
54000 in art works by Joanna Despres, Helen Morrison, Janice Haefner, Arielle Moore, Ann Hogle, Pat
54100
54200 Sherwood, and others. A concern for the individual is displayed by Sara Todd, Naomi Mendelzun,
54300
54400 and Deborah Monroe. Environmental and ecological concerns spark the work of Marjorie Berry,
54500
54600 Gail Efron, Eulalia Andreasen, and Andrea Hendrick. The high quality exhibit includes painting,
54700
54800 drawing, hard and soft sculpture, a large section of graphics, photographs, multi-media works,
54900
55000 and a room environment of projections and music by Nancy Fox. Since the exhibit is an
55100
55200 invitational, the artists themselves were able to select works that reflect honestly their
55300
55400 current personal attitudes, aesthetic commitments, and involvement with the women's movement,
55500
55600 without the intermediary screen of juror or dealer. This makes a strong, expressive show.
55700
55800 On Thursday evenings (with the exception of Thanksgiving) a series of free
55900
56000 entertainments will be presented in the galleries under the sponsorship of the Women's
56100
56200 Coffee House. On November 6 at 8:30 p.m. Helen Anderson, singer-composer-guitarist, will
56300
56400 present a musical program. On November 13 at 8:30 p.m. The Women's Ensemble, a five-woman
56500
56600 theater troupe, will present a drama. On November 20 at 8:30 p.m. Susan McDonald will give
56700
56800 a poetry reading.
56900
57000 On two Sundays in November the Women's Invitational will be the site of organizational
57100
57200 meetings: Sunday, November 9, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom;
57300
57400 Sunday, November 23, the Stanford Women's Center. On Sunday, November 16, the Palo Alto
57500
57600 City Council and the Palo Alto Arts Director and members of the city's Arts Department will be
57700
57800 guests of the women artists in an informal gathering featuring tea and crumpets.
57900
58000 The organizing committee for the Women's Fine Arts Invitational includes Agnes Murray,
58100
58200 Stanford; Joan Kagel, Ann Miya, Edith Smith, Judith Wasserman, Marjorie Lorraine, Palo Alto;
58300
58400 and Jean Struthers, Los Altos.
58500
58600 The exhibit is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m., during the month
58700
58800 of November. It is open Thursday evenings, excluding Thanksgiving, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
58900
59000 Most of the works of art are for sale.
59100
59200
59300
59400
59500
59600
59700
59800
59900
60000
60100
60200
60300
60400
60500 Edith Smith
60600 3732 Laguna Ave.
60700 Palo Alto, CA. 94306
60800 (415) 493-9386