Sum VIER PLEASURES

ART FAIR page 67

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I

The Ann Arbor Art Fair attracts more than 500,000 visitors.

event featuring a display of 1890s
rural architecture, a tent where
youngsters can play with toys from
the past, a strolling magician and
food stands. Those who want to
pack their own lunches can use
picnic tables placed in a maple
grove/windmill setting.
Linda McPherson plans Art in
the Woods at Burton Held in Hunt-
ington Woods June 29-30. Here
the 5,000 attendees enjoy time
speaking with individual artists. The
Huntington Woods fair showcases
crafts with an eye toward the un-
usual. Ted Johnson, for example,
sculpts faces out of wood with the
character of the wood defining the
character of each face. Strolling mu-
sicians and gourmet dishes add to
the elegant tone of this fair.
In Harbor Springs, members of
the city's Women's Club hope for
inclement weather on July 10,
when they will hold the 13th An-
nual Harbor Springs Art Festival
in the high-school gym.

Rivaling the natural beauty that
is part of that area of the state is the
crafted beauty displayed by 65
artists who bring their works into
the gym. With proceeds going to-
ward community scholarships, fair
planners hope to draw about 1,500
attendees.
Nancy Aal of Southfield counts
herself among a group of friends
looking forivard to the outdoor
shows. They like scenic drives to
the distant fairs and the outdoor
ambience of the ones nearby.
Ann Arbor, Birmingham,
Franklin and Wyandotte have
been some of her fair destinations.
"I really like scouting art that's
unique," said Ms. Aal, whose pur-
chases have included sterling-sil-
ver earrings, an enamel wall
hanging and a ceramic vase.
"I've met artists from out of state,
mostly teachers, and it's been in-
teresting learning about their back-
grounds and what influenced their
designs," she said. ❑