Features 9 Oct. 13, 2010 Mackenzie Minson The Broadside The 2010 Faculty Art Exhibit reception was held in the Pence Gallery at the Pinckney Center for the Arts on Sept. 30. The reception was the official kickoff to the show, which allows faculty from the Fine Arts and Communication Department to show their art to the community on an annual basis. The show, which began Sept. 27 and will run until Oct. 22, is free and open to anyone who wants to view the exhibit. Cheri Lee Helfenstein, the director of the Pence Gallery, said 10 faculty members have art in the exhibit. Peter Meyer, 55, who teaches pottery at COCC, chose to put a few of his wood-fired ceramic vases in the art exhibit. Meyer, who has taught at COCC for 13 years, said he enjoys working with a wood-fired kiln because the final piece is usually a surprise. Reception kicks off Faculty Art Exhibit in Pinckney Center This kind of method represents more of the process of ceramics, he said. This is a way for him to get “more emotionally involved” in the process, he said. Meyer and the other faculty artists said the exhibit gives them a way to show their art and the processes they used to create their pieces. Helfenstein said that, for her, the best part of the exhibit is meeting the artists, seeing their work and understanding how the work compliments each artist. The greatest challenge in organizing the exhibit with working with such a small gallery, she said. The exhibit is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information visit www. cocc.edu. You may contact Mackenzie Minson at [email protected] Above: Wood-fired ceramic teapot, by Peter Meyer. Derek Oldham | The Broadside Above: Community, by Aaron Lish Left: Phases by Sara Krempel Derek Oldham | The Broadside Derek Oldham | The Broadside Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis ACROSS 1 Mr. or Mrs. 5 Furtive message 11 New Deal prog. 14 Toon predator __ E. Coyote 15 First pro team to play on artificial turf 16 Used to be 17 Challenges for an interviewee 20 Serious religious dissents 21 Elite Eight org. 22 Trinidad’s partner 24 Digital greeting 25 Not even close 30 __ the finish 31 Seventh of eight, now 32 Japanese drama 33 Bar shot 34 “May I help you?” 37 Neptune, for one 39 It may be raw 40 Journalism bigwig 44 Goof 45 Kind of will or trust 46 Greek vowel 47 “If you ask me ...” 51 Defied tradition 55 Spy novelist Deighton 56 It’s attractive 57 Earthenware pot 58 Big name in ice cream 59 Church councils 60 Fix up DOWN 1 Hole-making tool 2 Many a Britannica article 3 Mindless chatter 4 Reacted to giving out too many cards 5 Constituted from 6 ABA honorifics 7 Case in a purse, perhaps 8 Elder or alder 9 Trunk growth 10 D.C. setting 11 Like some accidents 12 Joan of “Knots Landing” 13 Longtime Syrian ruling family name 18 Consequently 19 Pizarro victims 22 Womb-mate 23 Vintner’s prefix 24 Outback critter 26 Yeasts, e.g. 27 Eight-time British Open host town 28 Greek leader? 29 M.D.’s specialty 33 Show signs of age, as a roof 34 1950s Niners Hall of Fame quarterback 35 Harrow rival 36 Puppeteer Tony 37 Weasel 38 Listening device 39 ÷ follower 40 Tied in the harbor 41 1963 Burton role 42 Picks 43 “Mon __!”: Poirot exclamation 44 Book read by millions 47 Traveling 48 Communicate digitally? 49 “Pay __ mind!” 50 Get rid of 52 Magnesium has two 53 Passé 54 Cultural Revolution leader Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved By Dan Naddor 10/13/10 (c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/13/10
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Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved 37 Weasel 38 Listening device 39 ÷ follower 40 Tied in the harbor 41 1963 Burton role 42 Picks 43 “Mon __!”: Poirot exclamation 44 Book read by millions Left: Phases by Sara Krempel Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 10/13/10 Above: Community, by Aaron Lish DOWN 1 Hole-making tool 2 Many a Britannica article 3 Mindless chatter 4 Reacted to giving out too many cards 5 Constituted from 6 ABA honorifics By Dan Naddor (c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/13/10
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Features 9Oct. 13, 2010
Mackenzie MinsonThe Broadside
The 2010 Faculty Art Exhibit reception was held in the Pence Gallery at the Pinckney Center for the Arts on Sept. 30.
The reception was the official kickoff to the show, which allows faculty from the Fine Arts and Communication Department to show their art to the community on an annual basis.
The show, which began Sept. 27 and will run until Oct. 22, is free and open to anyone who wants to view the exhibit.
Cheri Lee Helfenstein, the director of the Pence Gallery, said 10 faculty members have art in the exhibit.
Peter Meyer, 55, who teaches pottery at COCC, chose to put a few of his wood-fired ceramic vases in the art exhibit.
Meyer, who has taught at COCC for 13 years, said he enjoys working with a wood-fired kiln because the final piece is usually a surprise.
Reception kicks off Faculty Art Exhibit in Pinckney Center
This kind of method represents more of the process of ceramics, he said.
This is a way for him to get “more emotionally involved” in the process, he said.
Meyer and the other faculty artists said the exhibit gives them a way to show their art and the processes they used to create their pieces.
Helfenstein said that, for her, the best part of the exhibit is meeting the artists, seeing their work and understanding how the work compliments each artist.
The greatest challenge in organizing the exhibit with working with such a small gallery, she said.
The exhibit is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information visit www. cocc.edu.
You may contact Mackenzie Minson at [email protected]
Above: Wood-fired ceramic teapot, by Peter Meyer.
Derek Oldham | The Broadside
Above: Community, by Aaron Lish
Left:Phases by Sara Krempel
Derek Oldham | The Broadside
Derek Oldham | The Broadside
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 13, 2010
ACROSS1 Mr. or Mrs.5 Furtive message
11 New Deal prog.14 Toon predator __
E. Coyote15 First pro team to
play on artificialturf
16 Used to be17 Challenges for
an interviewee20 Serious religious
dissents21 Elite Eight org.22 Trinidad’s partner24 Digital greeting25 Not even close30 __ the finish31 Seventh of eight,
now32 Japanese drama33 Bar shot34 “May I help
you?”37 Neptune, for one39 It may be raw40 Journalism
bigwig44 Goof45 Kind of will or
trust46 Greek vowel47 “If you ask me ...”51 Defied tradition55 Spy novelist
Deighton56 It’s attractive57 Earthenware pot58 Big name in ice
cream59 Church councils60 Fix up
DOWN1 Hole-making tool2 Many a
Britannica article3 Mindless chatter4 Reacted to
giving out toomany cards
5 Constituted from6 ABA honorifics
7 Case in a purse,perhaps
8 Elder or alder9 Trunk growth
10 D.C. setting11 Like some
accidents12 Joan of “Knots
Landing”13 Longtime Syrian
ruling familyname
18 Consequently19 Pizarro victims22 Womb-mate23 Vintner’s prefix24 Outback critter26 Yeasts, e.g.27 Eight-time British
Open host town28 Greek leader?29 M.D.’s specialty33 Show signs of
age, as a roof34 1950s Niners
Hall of Famequarterback
35 Harrow rival36 Puppeteer Tony
37 Weasel38 Listening device39 ÷ follower40 Tied in the
harbor41 1963 Burton role42 Picks43 “Mon __!”: Poirot
exclamation44 Book read by
millions
47 Traveling48 Communicate
digitally?49 “Pay __ mind!”50 Get rid of52 Magnesium has
two53 Passé54 Cultural
Revolutionleader
Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Dan Naddor 10/13/10
(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/13/10
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