w=w=;5,-:,,vfvc,-e-\,oxv,-45f-3s,-:,,-;:"xivrv,-;vq\s";o
,wg:s.wwo5.cvqsKvo$,.
r.,)
.„..„.„,....,
,,....,..,...,....s.,......,.,.....,......,...._.,....
t
N
"Se/ Vet woe reat, (:)A, at tk butte,r6,
O
0
0
Mat Wftittill leAtte12/ W04 Q;I•ttletilsi
.0.
0
A
—Illana Greenberg 0
0
A
O
Jewish News
0
0 :44 CrOtget
0
O
(
The messages received become rela-
tive, and the artists are rewarded
when the connections take place."
Murray Tinkelman
Bonefish Rising, Murray Tinkelman's
illustration in the show, was done
for a client, the New York Times. It
accompanied an "Op-Ed" piece that
addressed ecology issues.
"It's a skeleton of a fish hovering
over water and related to endangered
fauna," recalls Tinkelman, whose
work is highly detailed and done pri-
marily in black and white.
"I was a regular contributor to the
`Op-Ed Page.' The art director
would call, tell me about an article
and hurry me to illustrate it.
"An illustrator is a hired gun, com-
missioned to illustrate what an arti-
cle is about. In - this particular case, I
do have strong and deep feelings
about the environment, so it does
echo my thoughts. I would never
illustrate an article with which I was
in fundamental disagreement, philo-
sophically, morally or ethically."
Tinkelman, approaching 70, has
worked for virtually every national
magazine and illustrated 35 children
books. He never wanted to do any-
thing besides be an artist.
Even though Tinkelman learned
early on that he was color blind, he
went on to the High School of Art
and Design in New York City,
Cooper Union School of Art and the
Brooklyn Museum School of Art.
While working as a freelance
artist, Tinkelman became chairman
of the illustration department at the
Parsons School of Design for 14
Gabrielle Glaser:
"Even today
them is the
caricature of the
evil, conniving
Jewish nose.
In "The Nose,"
the author
charts the shifting
significances
of the nose
through different
geographies,
ethnicities and
time periods.
years and moved on to Syracuse
University, where he has been an art
professor for 25 years. He also
speaks on the history of illustration
before groups around the country.
"One of the aspects of American
illustration I deal with is the incredi-
bly racist portrayal of all minorities,
particularly around the turn of the
20th century," says Tinkelman. "The
Irish were portrayed as drunkards,
and each Jew was shown with a huge
nose," he says (see accompanying
story).
Tinkelman does not bring his
Jewish background into personal
projects. He has given much time to
capturing the Native American cul-
ture and professional rodeo cowboys
because he likes to immerse his tal-
ents into the distinguishing features
of dress.
The artist, who has visited Detroit
to complete an evaluation project for
the College for Creative Studies,
thinks of illustration as the most
democratic of all art forms.
"There's an accessibility to illustra-
tion that doesn't exist in other areas
of the visual arts," he says. "The idea
of making art that gets reproduced
in newspapers, magazines and books
is infinitely more wonderful to me
than doing a painting that only
winds up on a gallery wall."
Milton Glaser
Posters, some 300, represent only
one segment of Milton Glaser's artistic
commitments, but each project is an
g g Lobster Tuesdays Every Week 1
- at Both Locations —
o Zi)
0
if
A
0
t
x
0
1
1/4 lb. For $ 10.95
0
includes: corn on the cob
& red skin potatoes
Appearing
Every Thursday Night
in February!
§
Live music from
* m .t
0'
4,
4
Mark Randisi
singing
'§
"The Sounds of Sinatra"
7-10 pm in Detroit
0
o
4
*0
• Enjoy our complimentary shuttle service to all
"gA
e9)
A,.
Detroit venues. Detroit location only.
(it
A
.!,
..••
ek
it
40.
(
....
0
O.
0
g
0 g.;
ig 0).
iy
..„,
0
.,fir.
„
.
.
01
RESTAURANT
:P)
0
TROY
DETROIT
4
O
7.k
1477 JOHN R
0 4222 SECOND AVENUE
'h.)
(at
Willis)
(South
of
15
Mile)
0
0)
(313)
832-1616
(248)
588-6000
gi
AllaS.V,WROSSWIMSSASOMV‘WWWAVW*Wit .4
687980
r4N1_
FAMILY DINING
22921
NORTHWESTERN HWY.
(Corner of 12 Mile Rd.)
Southfield
,, wIFF
tiro
5
WITH PURCHASE
OF ANOTHER
ENTREE
EQUAL OR
GREATER VALUE
(2483 358-2353
FRIENDLY PERSUASION on page 70
Monday-Friday 5-7
MON. THROUGH
THURS. AFTER 3 P.M.
ANY ENTREE
Not Good With Any Other Specials
or Discounts
Expires 2/28103
IFIALLF OFF on Drinks
HALF OFF" on Appetizers
off
1
■ BBQ Grill on the Table
10W0
our TOTAL food bill ,
■ Best Sushi Bar in Town
1
■ Traditional Floor Sitting Rooms Available
..
1
1 Excludes ft# Hour • Not TIME
good with any other offer
Happy
Free Karaoke 9:00 p.m. with dining or drinking
expires 2/28/03
ANY
■
Ne,w Seoul Garden
Authentic Korean & Japanese Cuisine
Phone (248) 827-1600
www.newseoulgarden.com
newseoulehotmail.corn
Open Daily
Catering Available
27566 Northwestern Hwy.
KIDS EAT FREE!
After 3:00 pm daily children under 7 yrs old.
Please have only one child for every parent. Through 2/14/03
New Hours:
Mon-Fri 7-9 pm
Mon -Sat 7-8
Closed Sundays
21754 W. 11 MILE RD. • HARVARD ROW • 248-352-4940 FAX: 352-9393
1/31
2003
69