Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 13, 1989, edition 1 / Page 8
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:$S$; AS Singer, songwriter and performer Karyn Whit* gives her all to an enthusiastic audience during her performance at last weekend's Superfest In Greensboro. Photos by Mike Cunningham (Do you , 'E'l^EO^T yOU ,fD LIKE rros'E'E i*Lowt CftcnNtpftK? We I^O%MJVTICMt TOIME - CP&tpnClCL'E ivy *3Q pm. o*LMc&@)wy fan ' <FHU%$<DA,ys 'zvmooi. ^eunotdLa "Triple JH 1 ' t / "I vj.;, ''A VAN H ( . F 'i'PR v ? f ALL SHOWS $2.80 'TIL 5 P.M." TUESDAY SPECIAL ALL SHOWS $2.49 (PG-13) Karate Kid III 1 :00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 LATE SHOW Sat 11:45 Lethal Weapon II <r> 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00,9:15 Indiana Jones eruMdM 1:15,3:45,7:00,9:30 LATE SHOW Set 11:46 P<Lxk\sieu/7u,ln / F See No Evil (ri Sat-Sun 2:M. 4:30, 7.00. 9:00 No Holds Barred p) Sat Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:00. 9:00 Mon-Fri 7:00, 9:00 "MB 'II 1 1 1 1 ?IIIWIUHII I ? Urban Arts: Including community's youth Urban Arts of the Arts Council, Inc. wishes to include the youth of our Afro-American communities in the programming we provide. Our goal is to provide unique and excep tional cultural experiences for those segments of our city and county which are generally overlooked. It is sad to say that often our children are included in these undeserved populations. One of our programs presented on Saturday mornings is the type designed to expose chil dren to life experiences which con tribute to a high quality of life ? something we all wish for our chil dren. Super Saturday for Kids is a program that occurs each and every ence and magic. There are often Saturday (weather permitting) from appearances by Afro-American 10 a.m. to 12 noon ? depending on entertainers who give our youth Arts Reach By REGGIE JOHNSON the event. Designed for toddlers to examples of those in roles not usual children aged 11 years, these Satur- ly presented. Friends like "Skeeter day morning events present excel- the Butterfly" float in to share sto lent programs in music, drama, sci- ries that stir the imagination. African folklore and songs are performed by a family act called The Healing Force. Father, mother and daughter sing the praises of great historical figures ? those who come from our past. The tradition of storytelling is shared by artists like Shirley Hol loway, another part of our heritage that could quickly become a lost art. The miracle of these programs is that these performers just mentioned are all Afro- Americans. But that is not to say that the programming of Super Saturday for Kids is limited in its scope. There are also appearances by Please see page A 10 'Many faces of Haitian Painting' to open at Sawtooth "The Many Faces of Haitian Painting," selections from the Hewitt Collection, New York City, will open July 15 at the Milton Rhodes Gallery of the Sawtooth Building. This exhi bition of paintings by 28 Haitian artists is presented by Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts Inc. It will be on view through Aug. 20. The 35 paintings in the exhibi tion are from the extensive collection of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt of New York City. They have amassed their collection over the past 30 years. This exhibition shows the diverse styles and themes which exist in Haitian art and cover words from 1945 to 1984. Contrary to what limited expo sure may suggest, Haitian painting is not all "primitive." As this exhibit demonstrates, contemporary Haitian painting embraces many ways of looking at life . . . many different tides and currents . . . many different faces . . . many different ways of interpreting ideas. Fortunately, despite the political realities of life in Haiti since it became, in 1804, the first, indepen m DeltaArtsCenter C o By ANNETTE SCIPPIO dent, black nation outside Africa, Haitian artists have been largely free to express themselves in any way they see fit. Like their African-American brothers and sisters in the arts, they have produced paintings that range all the way from nearly photographic realism to the most abstract designs imaginable. Nevertheless, at the same time, a cultural imprint marks the out put of Haitian artists, with few^excep tions, as distinctively and uniquely Haitian. This exhibit, "The Many Faces Please see page A 10 Thursday 13 < Quiet Fire Band outdoor rock concert at WSSU, 7 p.m., near Whitaker Gym. ?CARTWHEELS, 6-8 p.m., Betvew Recreation Center, sponsored ty Urban Arts. ? Out* the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon-1, Phase Band (R&B). ? W-S Spwts vs. Frederick Orotes, 7 p.m., Emie Shore Stadium. Thirsty Thursday Friday 14 ? Fabulous Female film series: "Some Like It Hot," 8 p.m., Stevens Center, $3. ? UNCG Summer Music Camp free public concert, 6:30 p.m., Aycock Auditorium. ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon-1, Zeke Saunden & Blades of Grass (bluegrass). ? W-S Spints vs. Frederick Orioles, 7 p.m., Ernie Shore Stadium. Singles Night Saturday 15 ? "The Many Faces of Haitian Painting" Opening Reception, 4 p.m., Sawtooth Building. ? Spanish Workshop , mam library, 11 a.m. to noon, Children's Room * W-S Spirits vt. Prince William Yankees, 7 p.m., Emie Shore Stadium. mmmm Sunday 16 ?W-S Communty Band concert in Miter Park amphrtheatar, 730 p.m., free. ? Mite Tyson Special, WGGT-TV 48, 6 p.m. ? Sea Grass Basketry Workshop, 1*5 p.m., Hugh Mangum Museum, Greena boro,$25, 560-2787. ? W-S Spirts vs. Prince WWam VfcnHaes, 7 p.m., Emie Shore Stadwm. A* Faith Sunday. Monday 17 ? ftfcifc Monday, 10 a m. - 6 p m, Delta Arts ? Evenings in tt? Neighborhoods, Phase Band, Happy Hi fiac Ctr. ? Flow Motors Invitational, Wake Forest Uni varsity, 727-2137, ? W-S Spirits vs. Prince Wiliam Yankees, 7 p.m., Ernie Shore Stadkn. ?Outta the Beg MWmton Square Park, noon-1, Carton* I the Inspirational Con nedion (goepe$. Tuesday 18 ? Polk* . idy Ciuo free mov?? w a.m., Reynoida Cinema. "Hey There I Its Yogi Bear." ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon- 1 , Swamp Cats (New Orleans jazz). ? Forsyth Junior Golf Tournament at Pine knolte; July 19, Winston Lake; July 20, Reynolds Park. ? CARTWHEELS, 6-8 p.m., Civrten Park, sponsored by Urban Arts. Wednesday 19 ? Evenings in tie Neighborhoods, Streel feet Harmon Park, Kerne rsville. ? Distnct Swim Meets at aty pools, 7:30 p.m. ? Police Buddy Club free movie, 10 a.m Reynoida Cinema. "Hey There! It's Yogi Beer." ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park noon-1 , Wes GoJding & Surefire (blue grass). mmmmmmmmmmmmrnm. Uii4r t.l.kM i \ \\\" ' , ^ n? nn. QBous (dAcht o/rTy'cr/zcc STEVENS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS SATURDAY JULY 22, 1 989 8:00PM TICKET INFORMATION - 721 -1945 $5 FOR ADULTS AND $3 FOR SENIOR CITIZEN S AND CHILDREN UNDER 12. SPONSORED BY T H f ARTS COUNCIl AND I Y \ fy M Y^! H^U it H
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 13, 1989, edition 1
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