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November 05, 2006 - Image 89

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-11-05

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

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY!

COMPARE OUR
LOW PRICES
WITH ANY
DELICATESSEN
IN TOWN!

STAR
DELI

ne of Vita
ronick's
whimsical
sculptures

Fascinating
Figures

Suzanne,Chessler

Special to the Jewish News

V

ita Kronik communicates a
sense of humor and whimsy
using clay and porcelain
adorned with metals, fabrics and
beads. Comfortable in her home
studio in West Bloomfield, she forms
materials into 18-inch sculptures of
entertainers and other people seen
with her mind's eye.
A woman outfitted in red silk and
netting dances with a man dressed
in black and white, both showing.
poses and facial expressions suggest-
ing a romantic tango. A man wearing
a formal tux and sprouting obvi-
ously neglected hair plays the cello. A
woman decked out in a beaded gown
with matching hat and complemen-
tary jewelry seems enraptured with
her vocal posture.
The three pieces are among 20
Kronik is exhibiting and offering
for sale at the Birmingham Temple
Art Show, which runs Nov. 3-5 at the
Farmington Hills temple. In its 34th
year, the show features a mix of art
— paintings, glass, sculpture and
jewelry — completed by some 90 art-
ists introduced at the catered opening
reception on Friday. Foods and bever-
ages will be available at a cafe set up
for the next two days by the Fiddler
restaurant.
"I consider myself very lucky and
happy, and that's what I want to
express with my artwork," says Kronik,

ter of Russian-Jewish communists
– were African National Congress
anti-apartheid activists and
close friends of Nelson Mandela.
Shawn Siovo began working on
the screenplay of Catch a Fire
in 1991 at the suggestion of her
father. Chamusso had offered his
services to Slovo's guerilla unit in
Mozambique.
"[The film] sums up the spirit
of Joe," Shawn's younger sister,

The Birmingham Temple Art
Fair runs Nov. 3-5 at 28611 W.
12 Mile Road, in Farmington
Hills. Hours are 7-10 p.m. Friday
and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-
Sunday. $15 Friday reception;
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Artist's imagination
fuels multimedia
sculptures.

69, who began pursuing ceramics after
retiring in 1999 as a Russian teacher.
"I took a pottery class but didn't like
it. I found that I could follow my own
instincts and do what I wanted."
Kronik's positive outlook came
after years of struggle and hard work.
Raised and educated in Russia, where
she earned a doctorate in philology,
she and her family were allowed to
move to the United States in 1976 after
two years of trying.
While her husband, Tony, was
employed as an automotive engineer,
she taught Russian at the University
of Detroit Mercy and Birmingham
Seaholm High School.
As the couple settled into their new
country, their daughter, Olga, became a
nurse, married Paul Friedman and had
three children. The Kroniks embraced
their new relatives and the chance to
enter into Jewish rituals.
"I finally have enough time to work
with clay more or less full time," says
Kronik, who recently triumphed over
serious illness. "I have participated in
shows at the Lawrence Street Gallery
and Schoolcraft College."

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Robyn Sim, a producer of the
film, told the Journal. When he
died in 1995, some 30,000 blacks
turned out for his funeral.
A World Apart, Shawn Slovo's
first screenplay and film, was
made after her mother's 1982
murder and also was a critical suc-
cess.

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Applutitl 6y C0101,11,4 Orth../oN

liul his

November 2 • 2006 55

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