DANIELLE PELEG GALLERY

Special
Summer Sale

PAVILION page 101

From the following famous artists:

Charles Fazzino
Ken Keeley
David Schluss
Dan Partouche
Itzchak Tarkay
Alexander Kanchik
Lea Avizedek
Calman Shemi
Rene Gruau
Bracha Guy
Romero Britto
Itzchak Maimon
Zjawinska
Jiang
Sarit Rubin
Ben Avram
Don Hatfield
Amram Ebgi

KAURO SAITO ems

"Young Woman In Snow"
Mezzotint

TROY ART GALLERY

515 S. Lafayette At 6th, Royal Oak, Hours: 11:00-5:00 Tuesday - Saturday Or By Appointment

(810) 548-7919

109 N. Center
Downtown Northville
(810) 349-4131

HAPPY HOUSE FURNITURE

ROBERT AND TAMMY CRENSHAW

HOURS: M-TH 10-6, FRI. 10-7, SAT. 10-5, SUN. 12-4

August 1 8 - September 2

4301

Orchard Lake Road at Lone Pine Road
Crosswinds Mall • West Bloomfield
(810) 626-5810

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00, Sunday 12:00-4:00

You can't enjoy jewelry if it's sitting
in your safe deposit box. Sell or bor-
row on it for immediate cash. We deal
in jewelry. watches & gemstones.

ANAPIOL

\1171

A Service to Private
Owners, Banks &
Estates

29203 Northwestern Hwy. • Southfield (810) 356-5454

Gem/Diamond Specialists

Fine Jewelers

02

Photographic Art
Program Set

'When Image Is Everything: In-
vesting In and Collecting
Photographic Art" will be the
subject of the next program in
the Bank of Bloomfield Hills'
1995 Alternative Investment Se-
ries on Thursday, Aug. 24, 7-
8:30 p.m. at the Townsend
Hotel. Tom Halsted, of the Hal-
sted Gallery, will be the featured
speaker.
There is no charge to attend,
but reservations are necessary.
For information or to make
reservations, call the Bank of
Bloomfield Hills, 540-6224.

Ancient Nubia
Exhibit Mounted

TWO WEEKS ONLY!

If you are not wearing it...
sell it!...
or BORROW on it!

pottery, jewelry and painted chi-
naware. This event recognizes
the achievements of local arti-
sans and offers the public the
opportunity to meet the artists
and purchase Michigan original
art.
For informaiton, call the
Southfield Cultural Arts Divi-
ison, (810) 354-4717.

AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY G1A
IN GRADING & EVALUATION

Lawrence M. Allan, President

30400 Telegraph Rd. • Suite 134
Bingham Farms 642-5575

Daily "Til 5:30
Sat. 'Til 3 _

EST. 1919

Africa's diverse and sophisti-
cated Nubian civilization, 3100
BCE to 400 CE, is the subject of
a major exhibition, Ancient Nu-
bia: Egypt's Rival in Africa, to
open Sept. 29 at the Kelsey Mu-
seum of Archaeology at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. It will run
through Dec. 15.
The exhibition places ancient
Nubians and their civilization
in a new historical context,
offering visitors a compelling
well-founded perspective on
this little-known African civi-
lization.
The exhibition was curated
by Dr. David O'Connor while he
was curator-in-charge of the
Egyptian section of the Univer-
sity Museum of Archaeology and
Anthropology and professor in
the Department of Asian and
Middle Eastern Studies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
In Ancient Nubia: Egypt's Ri-
val in Africa, a wide variety of
artifacts, including ceramic ves-
sels, jewelry, statuary, and fu-
nerary inscriptions, document
the rise and fall of a series of Nu-
bian kingdoms, the richness and
variety of their indigenous cul-
tures, and the complicated re-
lationships they had with the
pharaonic state of Egypt. Exhi-
bition artifacts span a 3,500-
year range, and come from
different regions of the cultur-
ally diverse Nubian civilization,
which extended over 1,400 kilo-
meters (868 miles) along the
Nile Valley in what is now
southernmost Egypt and the Su-
dan.

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