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November 11, 1994 - Image 121

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-11-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Don't Miss The

and gallery

Frost Fleming, director of Robert
Kidd Gallery.
"A good artist has a unique
language," he said. "The essence
of a Kohlmeyer is the consistent
quality, the feeling of 'celebra-
tion of life.' It's an energy that is
so spontaneous and fresh. Her
use of vibrant color creates
tremendous visual power." Her
"visual power" also is concur-
rently on display in galleries in-
New York, Santa Fe and New
Orleans.
With a Kohlmeyer painting,
form follows function. In one of
her pieces, "Composition," the im-
ages seem to be led from Dixieland
band trumpets straight to the can-
vas arranged in a balanced melody
of fuschia, violet and striking blues.
"She's a true original," said Mr.
Fleming, who taught painting at
Wayne State University and Cran-
brook. "Her work is not derivative
nor does it just blend in. It has that
special quality — personality —

that'll make it survive."
Longevity is something Ms.
Kohlmeyer knows about. She plans
to continue her work routine as
"long as God's willing." She often
counts her blessings for being able
to follow her dream and share a
long life with her family, including
her 92-year-old husband.
In a high-tech world with scien-
tific explanations and ever-present
media coverage, few mysteries are
left to the imagination. Ida
Kohlmeyer's canvasses offer plen-
ty of reasons to believe that ex-
pressing a "celebration of life" is an
art in itself.
Some things should be kept a
mystery.
'8' "Ida Kohlmeyer Paintings"
will be exhibited at the Robert
Kidd Gallery through Dec. 3. For
information, call the Robert Kidd
Gallery, 107 Townsend Street,
Birmingham, (810) 642-3909.
Gallery hours: Tue.-Sat., 10:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

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WSU Offers
Holocaust Study

A semester-long workshop will
be offered by Wayne State Uni-
versity for teachers studying the
Holocaust and Armenian Geno-
cide. The course is presented in
cooperation with the Holocaust
Memorial Center in West Bloom-
field and St. John's Armenian
Apostolic Church in Southfield.

"Exploring the Holocaust and
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Participants can enroll on Ger-
man 579 or 779, a three-credit
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uate or graduate level.
Classes will alternate between
the Holocaust Memorial Center,
home of the most comprehensive

Holocaust library and archive in
the state, and St. John's.
Participants will,learn how to
teach the history of the Holocaust
and Armenian Genocide to stu-
dents at the secondary, pre- and
post-secondary levels and in Sun-
day schools. Both events will be
analyzed in depth.
Presented by Wayne State's
Department of German and Slav-
ic Studies, the course also will fea-
ture lectures by experts from
other departments at Wayne and
universities around the country.
For details on the workshop,
contact the Department of Ger-
man and Slavic Studies at (313)
577-3024; the Holocaust Memo-
rial Center, (810) 661-0840.

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