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Page 36 PHOENIX April 25,1974Gallery TalkPark Slope's 10thAnnual Art ShowIf the praises for the Park Slope Civic Council%u2019s Tenth Annual Art Show overheard in conversations at the gala opening on Saturday night were any indication, it was a tremendous success.Those who had viewed the show in previous years as wellas newcomers, were unanimous in their praise for the beautiful room that housed the show at Temple Beth Elohim, the variety of media and styles on view and the response of the public. The works of 86 artists, sculptors and craftsmen were viewed by over 400 people who crowded into the huge room with its crystal chandeliers to meet the artists and see their works opening night.This year%u2019s show included many new artists who haverecently moved to Park Slope, and their contributions along with the beautiful crafts added this year, gave new dimension to the event. Nancy Kalodner and Herb Folwell, CoChairpersons, were also enthusiastic about the fifteen sales during the two day show. They also gave a great vote of thanks to all the people from Congregation Beth Elohim and the Park Slope Civic Council who worked hard and long to put the show on, including the building andBrowsers and buyers flocked to the Park Slope Civic Council's 10th annual art show. [KennyFolwell Photo]riiNOTICE TO ARTISTS:Artists Co-op Show at Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights.1ll - . -------- ---------,.. %u2014 ^----B Open to all artists living and working in \. All media: Painting, Sculpture, Graphics, Photography, Crafts. %u00a7| Present this coupon at The Phoenix ,155 Atlantic Ave. for entry j1I . ,Name Address%u2014 M edium ___ Phone no.Ilthe new custom -built BROWNSTONEINSURANCEPROGRAM...specially designed for restorers and renovatorsL L F 'B rr'c tiE itL i i n i i %u2022siMEGirr in e rrn n m ir M C c n n id cu r \\ u n i i k a i u n i iAGENCYDivision of Murphy & Jordan111 John St., New York, N.Y. 10038i A / n n rVVU %u00a3-U V%u00a3Upainting of the thirty-eight-foot panels used for hangina the show.At closing time on the last day, as artists came to claim their entries, word was already out..an even larger and more spectacular show is coming to Park Slope next year!--Herb FolwellArtist Co-opExhibit SetMs. Mary Alice Pyles of Carroll Gardens, and Ms. Carolyn Ray of Cobble Hill, met this past week to plan their campaign to gain sponsors for this year%u2019s Artist%u2019s Co-Op Exh ib it at Brooklyn H eights%u2019 Grace Episcopal Church, June 2-9. The Exhibition is set as a Painting, Sculpture, Graphics, Photograph and Crafts, Showcase for artists living and/or working in %u201c Olde (Downtown) Brooklyn.%u201dSponsors for this year%u2019s showcase are asked to contribute $5 and are invited to attend an Artist-Sponsor preview-reception on Saturday, June 1. They will be admitted free to the exhibit during the eight day presentation and have the privilege of participating in planning and execution of the showcase activities.For further inform ation please call Ms. Pyles (before 8) at 875-1716, or Ms. Ray between 8 and 10 p.m.Gallery 91There is a photo show at Gallery 91, 91 Atlantic Ave., where photographer John Benedict is exhibiting fine-grained, 35mm enlargements of subjects from nature.Still photography as an art form has had a difficult time catching on. Until recently, very few independent photographers were able to make a living directly from their art. The reason may have been the failure of the public to recognize how and when a photograph becomes fine art.Mr. Benedict%u2019s area of focus, at least for this show, seems to be close-ups of single subjects. They gather interest as they become less dependent on their identities as objects and become ambiguous explorations of their surfacesThis exhibition will continue until May 2 .-Roger EricksonbaroqueTrio in Hts.The Waitzman Baroque Trio willgive a recital Sunday April 28 atFirst Presbyterian Church, 124Henry Street, beginning 7 p.m. aspart of a continuing series of freepublic recitals at the church.Daniel Waitzman, flute, recentwinner of an International BachSociety Competition, was soloist inJanuary with the Heights ChamberOrchestra for the BrandenburgConcertos #4 and 5. His recordingof Eighteenth Cedntury Flutemusic will soon be released by theMusical Heritage Society.Elaine Comparone, harpsichord,gave a recital this April at theCarnegie Recital Hall. Thisfollowed closely two recitals underthe auspices of the Concert Artists%u2019Guild and one at the MetropolitanMuseum of Art. The cellist, MyronLutzke, is a graduate of the JuillardSchool and currently a member ofthe New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Recently, he has given solorecitals at the Bronx and BrooklynMuseums.Their program includes pieces byJ.S. Badi, for cello and harpsichord(Sonafta in D Major), solo harpsichord (Prelude and Fugue in BMajor), and for flute and harpsichord (Sonata in E Major); as wellas works by Rameau and C.P.E.Bach.Info Meeting onHealth Insurance%u201c National Health Insurance:Issues and Answers%u201d is the maintopic of discussion at the April 29Annual Meeting of the BrooklynTuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Association set for the Brooklyn Union Gas Company Auditorium, 195 Montague Street. The 2p.m. meeting is open to the publicand is expected to attract representatives from neighborhood andcitizens groups throughout Brooklyn.Featured speaker is George G.Reader, M.D., Chairman of theDepartment of Public Health,Cornell University. His remarkswill follow the Association President%u2019s message and other business. Acting as reactor panelrepresenting the consumer, theprovider and the voluntary healthagency will be Godfrey Jacobs,Executive Assistant, Kings CountyHospital Community Board; Vernon Stutzman, Executive Director,Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn;and Mrs. Michael G. Malko, 1stVice President, Brooklyn Tuberculosis & Respiratory DiseaseAssociation. Mrs. Dorothy C.Spaulding is the moderator for thisprogram.THE BROOKLYN ONLY COMPANY10 O V A N D E R B I L T AVE. %u2022 B R O O K L Y N . N. 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