Calling all artists, craftspeople to StreetScene!
Winston-Salem is home to one
of North Carolina's major arts festi
vals -- Carolina StreetScene! Slated
each year for the weekend after
Labor Day, activities are planned
this year for Sept. 8, 9 and 10.
The traditional "night before" is
chock-full of exciting plans! Star
studded entertainment, free food
and beer are headliners for the "Pre
view Party." Watch for official
announcements to come at a later
date. We are now accepting applica
tions for the three areas open to
exhibitions and demonstrations of
artwork, crafts or folk art and
encouraging artists from the Afro
American community to participate.
ArtScene is the area for juried
arts and crafts. Various media eligi*
ble to participate in the area exhibitor. The jurors will consider
include: graphics, painting, photog- the following areas while judging:
raphy, clay, fiber, metal, glass, integrity of design, expert execution
wood, and leather. With more than without technical flaws, authentic
$4,000 in awards this year, reflection of the source for works of
ArtSccne promises to be the4)est
ever!
Whether one-of-a-kind or limit
ed editions, work must be original
in design and executed by the
a traditional design, and artistic
excellence.
All applicants wishing to par
ticipate in the ArtScene area are
required to submit five color slides
of the same type of work they plan
to exhibit. Applicants will be
judged on the merit of the work pic
tured, not on any other qualifica
tions of the artist. Those artists or
craftsmen selected for "Awards for
Excellence" in the 1988 festival will
not be required to re-submit to the
jury this year. The judge will make
award decisions on Saturday at the
opening of the festival.
A non-refundable fee of $12 is
required with the application and
slides. A $75 booth fee will also be
required. The booth fee, however, is
refundable if the artist is not accept
ed to exhibit. All applications must
be received by Aug. 1.
FolkScene is an opportunity for
those craftsmen who wish to
demonstrate their skills at the pro
cess leading to their finished prod
uct for a small stipend. According
to organizers of the area, "We're
looking for jewelry makers, black
smiths, even barrel makers who will
demonstrate how they make what
ever it is they sell, or whatever they
may do for a hobby that has a
strong tie to folk heritage." Other
types of crafts which may be con
sidered include candle makers, tin
smiths, quilt makers, potters, etc.
The deadline for applications for
FolkScene is Aug. 15.
CraftScene is an area for crafts
Please see page At 0
Music Makers
The Phase Band, pictured at
left, will be performing next
week as part of the Evenings
In the Neighborhoods pro- ?
gram, which is sponsored by
Urban Arts of the Arts Coun
cil Inc. On Monday, July 24,
the group will perform at the
Belvlew Recreation Center,
located at 2800 Burgandy St.
On Wednesday, July 26, the
band, which performs
- rhythm and blues music, will
be at the 14th Street Recre
ation Center. Both concerts
are at 7 p.m.
DO YOU
HAVE AN
ENTERTAINMENT
EVENT
YOU'D LIKE
TO SEE IN OUR
CALENDAR?
BRING THE
INFORMATION
TO THE CHRONICLE
BY 5:30 P.M.
ON MONDAY
FOR THAT
THURSDAYS
EDITION.
Debut performance of chamber group slated for July 24
The Carolina Chamber Players
presents its debut performance, "An
Evening of Chamber Music," at 8
p.m. on Monday, July 24, at Bren
dle Recital Hall, Wake Forest Uni
versity.
The members of the group are
James Crawford, violin; Corinne
Cook, violin; Maureen Michels,
viola; Patrick Byers, piano; Robert
Carter, clarinet, and Worth
Williams, cello.
The program will include works
by Mozart and Elliot Carter. Fea
tured on the program will be the
world premiere of "Songs for an
Empty Playground" by Patrick
Byers and three short poems from
I
Money Don't Make the Man
You gave me diamonds and all the money
I could spend,
But you are never there when I need you.
Money don't make the man.
You gave me expensive cars and a beautiful
home,
But when you held me in you arms, I felt
no vibration. It was if I just existed
to you.
Well, money don't make the man.
You gave me the best minks money could
buy.
But you didn't take care of my emotional
nee^s.
Money don't make the man.
You sent me all over the world, first class,
All expenses paid,
But you didn't come along with me,
Money don't make the man.
You replaced the diamond ring on my
finger every year with a bigger or better
one,
But you never spoke the words, I love you.
Money don't make the man.
You furnished our home with the finest
furniture money could buy,
But you were never home to enjoy it.
Money don't make the man.
You bought me a king size bed, trimmed
hi gold,
But you never lay beside me.
Money don't make the man.
You bought the finest clothes, the finest
Cars, the finest homes,
You even tried to buy me without love
being part of the bargain.
Well, sweetheart, there's no substitute for
love, and money does not and never will
make the man.
Gloria ?> Johnson, Winstoti*$alt&t, n.< \
the collection "Ballads of Red Clay"
by Mr. Byers, read by Bill Tribby.
The program is free to the pub
lic, although donations will be
gratefully accepted.
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!
CALL 722-8624
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ALL SHOWS $2.60 TIL S P.M.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
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1 :00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15
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Sat -Sun 230. 430. 700, 0 00
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SJt-Sun 230. 430. 700. OtJO
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STEVENS CENTER
FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
SATURDAY JULY 2 2, 1989 8:00PM
TICKET INFORMATION - 721 -194^
$5 FOR ADULTS AND S3 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
AND CHILDREN UNDFR 17.
SPONSORFD BY
TMF ARTS CO UNCI I A JSI HjOj, X t_f A I J_ Y C H i?l
Thursday 20
? Historic Bethabera Par* Band Concert,
7 p.m.
? CARTWHEELS, 6-8 p.m., Rural Hail
Library, sponsored by Urban Arts.
? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park,
noon-1, Dillon Fence (pop rock).
Friday 21
? 16th Ar^pual Black Filmmakers Hall of
Fame Awards, 8-10 p.m., WGGT-TV 43.
? "Carolina Low Country ? decorative arts
& history, MESOA, 721-7360.
? Music at Mercantile, 5:304 p.m. Ken Rhodes
Paul Ingbretsen Duo (brass & keyboard)
? Eastern Music Festival concert at
Stevens Center.
? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park,
noon-1, Lion Tracks (reggae).
Saturday 22
? Super Saturday for Kids, 10 a. m.,
Winston Square Park.
? W-S Soap Box Derby Race, Hobby
Park, 7854323.
? Cooking Contest, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Main
Library, for ages 6 to 14.
Sunday 23
? Garrison Ketfky & Cbet Atkins live at
Tangle wood Park, 7 p.m.
Monday 24
? Music Monday, 10 ?,m. to 6 p.m., Delta
Arts Carter, Mm Lunceford Orchestra.
Count Basie (rmd-'50s samples), 1969
feoortfng of Duke Bbngton live concert
* Carotina Chamber Pliers debut concert,
6p.ft? Brende Racial Hal, WFU. Free.
? Evenings in the Neighborhoods, 7 p.m.,
Betview Rec. Ctr? phase Band (MB).
* Outta the Btg al Winston Square Park,
noon-1 , Suantrl (Irish tradttonal folk).
Tuesday 25
? Evenings in the Neighborhoods, 7 p.m.,
Belvew Rec. Ctr., Phasa Band (R&B).
? CARTWHEELS, 64 p.m., North His Rec Ctr
? Catfish Tournament, Salem Lake, 9
a.m. Ages 10-18. Pre-register at your
recreation center.
? Police Buddy Club free movie, 10 a.m.,
Reynolda Cinema. "Land Before Time Began.*
? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park,
noon-1, Step-N-Two (pop rock).
Wednesday 26
? Pofice8uddy Club free movie, 10 m,
Reynolda Cinema. "Land Before Time Began."
? Evenings in the Neighborhoods, 7 p-flt.
14th St Rec. Ctr., Phase Band (R4B).
? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park,
noon-1 , Phil & Gay Johnson folk guitar).
? Public library, Ctemmons, fie Dye T
shirts, ages 6-1 2, 9:30 & 11 a.m.
? W-S Spirt* vs. Peninsula, 7 p.m., Emie
Shore Stadium.