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ifitfiiH&iHiifCelebrateThanksgiving at. ..on the ParkPrix fixe $19.50Salad: m elange of fall greens and garden tomatoesAppetizers: p u m p k in to rte llin i w ith |u lie n n e z u c c h in i %u2022 b u tte rn ut and aco rn squash soup %u2022 duck and veal pate w ith C um berland sauceEntrees: fresh turkey with apple sauce stuffing %u2022 veal stuffed w ith W estphalian ham and walnuts%u2022 salm on with green herb sauce %u2022 sirloin steak w ith tarragon butterDessert and coffee-------------- Prospect Park West at Ninth Street %u2022 Park Slope %u2022 768-3723 %u2022Lisanne Will Serve A TraditionalThanksgiving Dinnerin Two Seatings at 2 pm and 5 pmPrix Fixe $25 %u2022 $12.50 for Young ChildrenMenu Will Be Published Next WeekDinner Tuesday-SaturdayBrunch A ll D ay Sunday448 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11217 237-2271SOPRANOR o b e r t a A l e x a n d e rBASSS i m o n E s t e sThe Met%u2019s **.Porgy&lBess%u201dlMr%%u00a7P e t e r M a x w e l l %u2019sB a l l r o o m D a n c eT h e a t r eF e a tu rin gS p e c ia l G u e s t A r tis tA B T S E la in e K u d o .Four aw ard-w inning d a n ceteam s perform tangos, w altzes.fox trots and dances m a d efa m o u s bg Fred and Ginger.$\\X&Tickets:$8, $12, $14, $17Box Office: Charge by phone(718) 434 BCBC%u201cVirtuosic dancing encased inglam our \Tickets: $8,$10,$12,$16 fBox Office: Charge by phone(718) 434-BCBC\\ r -------> 11-------------------K / M %u00bb* J V C O I L M lBrooklyn Center forthe Perform ing Artsat Brooklyn Collegem u ^ u c m mSKCTION 2The Winter Season Ahead:A Gallery For Every NeighborhoodBY DAVID L.L. LASKINWith more and more artists calling brownstone Brooklyn home, local galleries are brimming with color and texture, humour and anxiety, compassion and criticism. A sampling of neighborhood art spaces reveals a smorgasbord of painting, sculpture, photography and a few surprises. Here are some highlights of what%u2019s on view in the coming weeks.BACA DOWNTOWN GALLERYBACA Downtown%u2019s Gallery is now exhibiting %u201cGlamour and Drama,%u201d a series of documentary and interpretative photographs of the performing arts. Ruby Levesque, in her second year as BACA Downtown%u2019s resident photographer, brings back some of the extraordinary moments of past performances. John Schlesinger%u2019s large, black and white photo murals juxtapose images taken from the cinema to uncover new and unexpected meaning. Keri Pickett has captured some of the more outrageous New York performance artists at work. Daniel Falgerho%u2019s color and black and white portraits personalize the clubs and cabarets of the city%u2019s nightlife. %u201cGlamour and Drama%u201d runs through November 22. The BACA Downtown Gallery, at 111 Willoughby Street, is open l-6pm and during weekend performances. For more information, call 596-222.BELANTHI GALLERYA 50-year retrospective of Harold Leroy%u2019s paintings highlights a three-artist exhibit at the Belanthi Gallery. Some of Leroy%u2019s bestknown work, including %u201cConey Island Series,%u201d %u201cMonet Series%u201d and %u201cPrincess Grace%u2019s Cacti Garden Series,%u201d are on display. The sculpture, drawings and photography of Philis Raskind, featuring her work with renowned model Jon Anderson, are on exhbiit. Also on view are several photographic series by Murray Melnick, including %u201cShadow and Substance,%u201d %u201cArchitectural%u201d and %u201cMemorabilia %u2014 End of An Era.%u201d The exhibits run through November 26. The Belanthi Gallery, at 142 Court Street, is open Wednesday-Monday, 10am-12midnight. For more information, call 855-2769.CHAMELEON GALLERYOther works of the winners of the Chameleon Gallery%u2019s %u201cCuriouser and Curiouser%u201d competition, concerned with Lewis Carroll%u2019s %u201cAlice%u201d books, are now on exhibition at the gallery through November 22. James Cullinane is showing a new series of paintings/collage constructions and more of his box constructions dealing with love and death. The delightful bronze figurative pieces of China Marks return to the gallery, along with her silk screens and larger sculptural work. Bruce Whitaker, who works in paint, pencil and photography will exhibit his abstract primitive and sensual figurative work. The Chameleon Gallery is open Wednesday-Friday, l-7pm; Saturday, llam-7pm and Sunday, llam-5pm. For more information, call 965-4583.MINOR INJURYArtist and curator Yong-soon Min describes %u201cHistory%u201d %u2014 pronounced hi story %u2014 opening November 21 at Minor Injury, as a contradiction to the official notion of history as a standard account of events not open to interpretation. The show offers personal narratives and responses to what%u2019s happening by the artists. %u201cHistory%u201d features sculpture, performance, architectural drawing and painting by eight artists. The opening reception, on November 21, from 6-9pm, will feature a performance byElizabeth Leahey, at 8:15. The exhibit runs through December 20. Minor Injury, at 1073 Manhattan Avenue, is open Friday-Sunday, l-6pm, or by appointment. For more information, call 389-7985.BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDENThe Brooklyn Botanic Garden offers a unique double feature to please the eyes. On display in the gallery in the Garden Administration Building is an exhibit titled %u201c 12 Artists: Paintings and Photographs,%u201d featuring the work of the winners of the garden%u2019s annual juried fence art show. Also on display is the latest installment of the continuing series featuring the works of %u201c People Who Paint in the Garden.%u201d In another kind of gallery, the garden%u2019s 52 acres is now displaying the violets and reds of sweetgum, tupelo and dogwood trees, and the golden hues of poplars, larches, gingkoes and maples. The indoor gallery is open Saturday and Sunday, llam-4pm, through December 15. The entire garden is on display Tuesday-Friday, 8am-4:30pm, and weekends and holidays, 10am-4:30pm, at 1000 Washington Avenue. For more information, call 622-4433.BROOKLYN HISTORICAL SOCIETYIf you feel more at home in the world of sport than the world of art, the Brooklyn Historical Society%u2019s %u201cBrooklyn Baseball and the Dodgers%u201d exhibit offers the best of both. The exhibit documents baseball%u2019s meteoric rise in the borough that practically put %u201cthe great American pastime%u201d on the map, with photos, paintings and memorabilia dating back to the 1850s. It also follows the rise and fall of the late, lamented Brooklyn Dodgers through baseball cards, bats, programs, gloves, photos and other artifacts of %u201c Dem Bums.%u201d The Brooklyn Historical Society gallery is on the ground floor at 128 Pierrepont Street and is open TuesdaySaturday, 12noon-5pm. For more information, call 624-0890.WHAT'S HAPPENING ATOTHER LOCAL GALLERIES:Ammo Space: %u201cSay Cheese,%u201d an exhibit of contemporary portraiture, in all media. Runs through November 23. The gallery, at 135 Plymouth Street, is open Saturday and Sunday, l-5pm. For more information, call 858-1900.Schafler Gallery At Pratt: %u201cThe 1985-86 Dana Student Interns Show,%u201d featuring the work of upper-level fine arts majors. Runs through December 10. The Gallery, at 200 Willoughby Avenue, is open Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm. For more information, call 636-3517.Winston & Co.: %u201cEast Meets West,%u201d an exhibit of furniture, ceramics and textiles by 20 artisans. Runs through December 7. The Gallery, at 95 Seventh Avenue, is open Tuesday-Friday, 12noon-7pm; Saturday, llam-6pm; Sunday, 12noon-5pm. For more information, call 638-7942.FFA Gallery: %u201cThe Joys of Children,%u201d a group show about and for children with painting and sculpture. Runs through November 30. The Gallery, at 19 Clifford Place, is open Saturday and Sunday, 10am5pm. For more information, call 383-4975.Palm Gallery: Currently exhibiting a gioup show of painting, sculpture and mixed media. Runs through November 30. The Gallery, at 408 Atlantic Aifcirae, is open Saturday and Sunday, 12noon-6pm, or by appointment. For more information, call 624-7091.41 SEVENTH 7YVE., PARK SLOPEBETWEEN GARFIELD & CARROLL%u25a0 1 mBAM, BCBC,The Museum,and i he GardenKeep Up W ith%u00bb f I ' M l \\ J I I W p p U l I I I I V jin the ArtsEverywhere inBrooklyn'A w ard-w inning A rtsR ep o rtin g EveryW eek inThe P hoenix 1 P> - _________ jPage 16, TH E P H O E N IX , N o vem b er 13, 1986