Page Eighteen THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Wednesday, July 21, 1 9,76 Art gives sculptor his 'spiritual uplift' admirably at the nearly com- pleted object. "When you start with a carving, yott start on a T cylinder, and that poses prob- lems. Well, I tried to push the wood as far as I could, that is, I tried to carve it as thin as possible and take advantage of that chlaracteristic of the wood, It broke in two." S E FF DOES NOT recall if the breakage was acciden- tal or intentional, but he was nevertheless pleased that the wood did snap. What once was a frttstrating one-piece sclup- tUre became an appealing two- piece object entitled "Two Point Pivot Piece." It will be on sale at the Art Fair for about $350, which Geoff altows is rather inexpensive. Geoff is hoping to earn a few dollar, at the fair so he can purchase the materials that will eventually become future ob- jects of art. Although he admits misgivings about selling sculp- tres he so laboriously and pas- sionately shaped and sanded, Geoff believes "I haven't lost the piece. I've created a com- munication line." his finished pieces also serve an a springboard of ideas for future sculptures. "I find one piece has one form I like but it has its short- coItings. I can't get all my ideas in one piece." lIe continued, "To me a good piece is one which gives me that feeling of spiritual uplift. If I was totally satisfied with my work, why should I con- tinne? I create to more fully develop what I left behind in the last piece." "That's how you move along, one step at a time," he said, smiling, as Scimitar waited in the background. Mast's Shoes ... Bargain Day Specials FRYE BOOTS- 15% off Entire Stock SIDEWALK SPECIALS $8.00-$10.00 MEN'S SHOES- From $10.00 to 20.00 217 S. MAIN Campus Store-619 E. LIBERTY Photo Courtesy of University Information Service Two art lovers pick a stoneware planter from the wide array of objects available at the fair. Over 200,000 people are expected to flock to the city this week for the four-day phenomenon. Whoooeeee! ~ All western shirts--S5.99 Denim jeans-$6.OO plus 100's of other Art Fair specials Ii 8ANKAMERlCAR0 330 5. STATE ST. (NICKEtS ARCADE) 761-6207 MAS:0-s 30 FRIDAY 'IIl 8:00 South 'U' changes tune (C-tinue--ftem Page 3) Ann Arborite RoseAnna Tend- ler Worth will also be at the fair, demonstrating the step-by- step process of enamels. A veteran of 14 years in the fair game, Worth started out wth jewelry, but soon switched to baking enamel on copper bowls, plates and steel wall panels. She participates in a dozen fairs during the year throughout the Midwest and in Florida and New York. HOWEVER, she will not ac- tually demonstrate her enamels on South University this year, but prepare them in advance, "Enamels are best done in a studio, they aren't conducive to the street," she says. She will go through the motions, how- ever, in a step-by-step explana- tion of the enamel process. In addition to her own craft, Worth has done organizational work for South University's other demonstrators, managing booth space and securing the vital electricity and water the artists require for their pro- grams. OF ALL THE fairs in which she has participated, Worth calls Ann Arbor's Street Art extravaganza "absolutely t h e tops" in terms of sales. Al- though she frets that a lack of security forces artists to lug 'their wares back and forth every day, Worth maintains the four day event has developed nationwide status as the "Queen of the Fairs." "There's one fair in Winter Park, Florida called the Ann Arbor of the South," she says. "The Ann Arbor fair has grown along with the phenomenon of art fairs in this country." South University will have something for everyone during the next four days, and the kids are no exception. Pat Tuck, a local teacher in charge of chil dren's a c t i v iti e s, says the "oungsters will have an oppor 'unity to paint, cut and paste with wood, sculpture and chalk "IT'S A FREE thing, ana 'hey enjoy themselves," she says of the supervised activities. Tuck adds that there is no limit to age, so kids of all ages can come down to South 'U' and enjoy the fair.