SSIZGLA4C11% m, re PYX ortho AUTHENTIC SZECHUAN COOKING Large and small pieces alike were carefully designed to blend in with the surroundings. Phosphorous-green blades of glass on a terrace mimic patches of grass below, and cacti- like figures camou- flage with their nat- ural counterparts. At night, it all exudes a magical glow. In addition to the central pieces, colorful glass spheres of all sizes hide in every nook and cranny of the fortress like giant marbles. The con- cept was to lure people in to explore the grounds. 'A person would move around, come in and see certain pieces from a distance, and that would encourage them to go up The "Chihuly in the Light of Jerusalem 2000" closer," he said. "It exhibition at the Tower of David Museum. becomes almost like an Easter egg they want to see in them. I prefer that hunt to find what's out there. " [more] than if I told them what it is The effect revitalizes an ancient that they should be seeing." archeological site where color must And perhaps, in a tense city like once have prevailed. Jerusalem, burdened by meaning and "The fact that the citadel is all history, a little superficial but spectac- stone and a natural color allows me to ular color is not such a bad thing. go with this supposedly fragile materi- As one of Chihuly's glassblowers al against this incredibly hard surface," said: "This exhibition is probably the Chihuly said. "The contrast of glass only thing in this city that does not and stone makes for a nice back- have any meaning." 1-1 ground to the pieces. I mean, it really changes the way the citadel looks." No one would argue with that, but Dale Chihuly speaks 5:30 visitors do see different things in the p.ra. Tuesday, Nov. 2, in a talk creations. Some children see pasta in titled "Chihuly on Chihuly: In the squiggly glass, others see signs of the Light ofjerusalem 2000," at Jerusalem's religions, war and peace. Rackham Auditorium, 915 E. Chihuly insists he has no statement Washington, Ann Arbor. His to make, aside from the Crystal appearance is sponsored by the Mountain, which now includes a University of Michigan Museum sound system that plays prayers of the of Art, the A. Alfred Taubman city's three faiths to the sound of College of Architecture and peaceful tinkling of shards of glass. Urban Planning and the Penny "At one point I was going to make W. Stamps Distinguished Visiting three towers — one for Judaism, one Artists Program at the School of for Christianity and one for Islam — Art and Design. Admission is but in the end I decided not to do free. (734) 764-0395. that," he said. "Obviously people are going to look at them and see things ..4X1r1::::V.M7C%02:F>> r's11 zaakag.MVOEW • • • • • ?resh Seafood • Zocktails ..)--tome of General Tso's Chicken 'Y\o MSG on all dishes • 'Vegetarian Dishes 'daily Specials 39450 14 Mile Rd. (corner of Haggerty in the Newberry Square Plaza) (248) 960-7666 Original location: 29215 5 Mile Rd. at Middlebelt-Livonia Oupon per e • wi coupon Expires 12/31/99 CATERING WE CAN DO SOMETHING FABULOUS FOR THAT SPECIAL EVENT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE LET US TAKE CARE OF THE FOOD! HOME OR OFFICE, ANY OCCASIONS, SHIVAS, NO NOTICE NEEDED! A Little Bit Of New York Right Here In Bloomfield Hills 6646 Telegraph at Maple • Bloomfield Plaza • 248-932-0800 NOW PLAYING! CALL (248) 745-8668 Book Your. Holiday Parties Now! The Origina -r 7"/CKfRiod_STC" Broadway Show BALI THEATRE — 40 W. Pike St., Pontiac For More Into and Group Rates, Call (248)745-8668 Sponsored By: PROAIR / ic41 Art Galleries Co. Fine Arts Appraisers and Auctioneers Since 1927 ■ 409 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, MI 48226 Tel: 313.963.6255 Fax: 313.963.8199 Website: www.dumouchelles.com NOVEMBER AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS • An extensive collection of Victorian glass including: cologne bottles, barber bottles, cut, cranberry slag & carnival glass. • KPM Meissen tea service. • Mahogany game table, Jengion table and stool, all 18th c. • J.G. Brown oil paintings • Louis Auguste Hiolin Bronze sculpture, "Au Loup," 1888-1889. H 31" November Auction AUCTION AT THE GALLERY Friday, November 12 - 6:30 pm Saturday, November 13 - 11:00 am Sunday, November 14 - noon PREVIEW Nov. 5,6,8,9 & 11 - 9:30 am to 5:30 pm November 10 - 9:30 am to 8:30 pm Detroit Jewish News 10/29 1999 93