Profile Ackland Museum displays Stonehenge photographs By LEAH TALLEY Paul Capon igro takes you onto the Salis bury Plain in Wiltshire, England in the Ack land Museum's fifth in the Facets series, Paul Caponigro The Stonehenge Portfolio. Caponigro, considered one of today's' great American photographers, completed this portfolio of Stonehenge pictures in 1978. The original collection of photographs con tained 60 prints. Ackland Museum recently ' acquired twelve of these black and white . photographs, taken from 1967 to 1972. "These particular photographs (In the: Stonehenge portfolio) were purchased ; directly from Paul Caponigro," Claire Baum said. Baum is the assistant registrar of the museum. The Ackland Museum has over 100 photo graphs in its collection, making it one of thee best in the Southeast according to Gayle Warwick. Ackland's public relations director. 1 All major photographers are represented-including prints by Eugene Atget, Paul Strand, Harry Callihan and Paul Caponigro. "Since" Evan Turner has been here (as di rector of the museum), he has done a major job in collecting 20th century photography," Warwick said. "He feels it is an interest to the student body and one of the major art forms of the 20th century." The Facets series hopes to expose this area to contemporary art by bringing in ma- r 111 jor exhibitors. Warwick said "the Caponigro show is a little different as they (the photo graphs) are acquisitions." The previous five Facets shows were all outside exhibitions. "We are very excited about it (the Facets series)' Warwick said. "The Ackland doesn't have a significant collection of 20th century art, paintings and sculpture." Instead, the museum has stressed the purchase of photo graphy, wich is more reasonably priced. "So far, we've covered just about every aspect of modem art with the Facets series," Warwick said. The previous exhibition was a collection of paintings by two contemporary British painters, Gilbert and George. "Because of the lack of space in the museum, we don't have space to show the photography collection," Warwick said. The Caponigro exhibit, showing through Nov. 29 in the Print Gallery, allows some of the print collection to be seen. Also, the Print room, located on the. second floor of Ackland, is open on Wednesdays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. During this time, anyone may request to see prints in the Ackland collection. Ct) Leah Talley is arts editor for The Daily Tar Heel. Support -1 Csroiios .Present this ad for 2 for 1 Pizza Special Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11:00-2:00 p.m. Mon.-Frt. Pizza buffet . . . .$2.95 . Spaghetti ........1.95 ? Lasagna 2.95 Salad bar ........1.95 Great Potato ....1.95 Open Mon.-Thun. 11. -00-12.-00 midnlte.Fri. & Sat. 11:00-1 am. Sun, 4-11 PRESENT TIRS AD FOR 2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL! 283 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 3 Nightly Specials Monday Lasagna wsalad bar .....$2.95 Tuesday Pizza Buffet $2.95 Wednesday Spaghetti ' ALL-U-CAN-EAT with salad bar ........... .$2.75 J; I W4 ST V. y lit f -5 - 1 I X Tradition Cincc 1942 WEEK OF NOV. 12 The Porthole Picko tho ACC A Weekly Feature Predicting The Outcome Of The Week's ACC Football Games. 4 We Know More About Good Food Than We Do About Football. If the Tigers come back down to earth, they should win number 10. CLEMSON OVER MARYLAND BY 15 After a long dry spell, the Pack wins a close one. . NC STATE OVER DUKE BY 7 Would you believe insult to injury? NAVY OVER G A TECH BY 6 Wake finishes the season with a much needed victory. WAKE FOREST OVER RICHMOND BY 10 The Tarheels need this one to secure a bowl bid. UNC OVER VIRGINIA BY 14 Serving Dally 11:30-2:00, 5:09-8:00; Home Game Sat., Lunch 11:30-12:30 Up The Alley Across From NCNB 942-2177 Spotlight, November 12, 1981 ,

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