Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 14 Sep 1983, p. 15

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Doug Wicken, a professional photographer in the Kitchener-Waterloo area, will be offering a series of photographic workshops to be held Saturdays, beginning Oct, is. Each day-long session will zero in on one facet of the broad field of photography. The series begins with, ‘INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRA PHY,' which is designed for the novice with little or no previous experience. Basic camera operation, theory, composition, the fundamentals of light, and photographic appreciation are all covered during the inten sive, seven-hour period. Other topics offered during the fall season include: Portraiture and Lighting, Photojournalism, and Zone System for all formats. Wicken is no newcomer to the photographic education field. For nine years he was involved in teaching photography at University of Waterloo and was an instructor at the Doon Campus of Conestoga College during the 1982-83 academic year. Ironically, he graduated from that same program in 1973. He continues to teach in the Conestoga College Continuing Education program at the Waterloo and Strat- ford campuses. Local photographer offers sessions On the heels of last year's successful Blyth Summer Festival pro- duction of Quiet in the Land. the UW Humani- ties Theatre will be featuring Anne Chis- lett's The Tomorrow Box from Tuesday, Sept. 20 to Saturday, Sept. 24. presented in co-operation with La- batt's Ontario Brewer- ies. [CHEM III Lot" V""ee" Vo"cFc punuuunup, .te___i_e_" Education program at the Waterloo and Strat All workshops will be held at Wicken's studio. iord campuses. 1 Adam Street in Kitchener For further His professional photography for editorial and information contact: Doug Wicken, photugra commercial clients appears in corporate bror pher, Pl). Box 956, Waterloo, N2.) 4C3. or call chums. newspapers and magazines, and he is a 836-5601. mi highlight f t U W e . es Last year's run of Anne Chislett's Quiet In The Land at the Humanities Theatre was the greatest suc- cess in the 20 year history of the Universi- WW scum Buettoy "ett coo-1140 “5L rmmmdm'cob'm" the. foe I... thao M - m W'“W’h. Pd.”- 1231'»!on lSclpton "enrtoss 360:9!on This Coupon Expires Sept. 30/83 " mum: "" MALI. Locum Sinttrl No Frills Prepaid SPECIAL - MI "" In" tN in» D'v'km) PM Put I ”#1000 ty of Waterloo Arts Centre. “It was a first in a lot of ways." says Dan Donaldson, manager of the Arts Centre. “It was the first time for the Blyth company to perform in Kitchener- Waterloo, it was the first time we have pre- sented a show for a week, and it was the greatest box office draw we have ever had. It seems funny now, but we were all apprehensive in the be- ginning." ve Anni, Chislett plays are nothing to be ap- |----j member of the American Society of Magazine Photographers iASMP) His stock color work is represented by Hot Shots Stock Shots of Toronto He also keeps busy with an active exhibition schedule and has recently published a book of his documentary photographs entitled, 'MANV THU MINISS, ISLAND OF THE MANiTOU q “l belieye the workshops will help a gap left by the closing of Conestoga's full-time photography program," Wicken says. "The classes will be kept small (maximum of 12 students per session) allowing for positive interaction be tween the students and myself.“ The one-day sessions are priced at a moderate $45 with the exception of the Portraiture and Lighting course which is $50.00 to allow for the additional cost of a professional portrait model Other subjects will be offered in the new year. some of which will be conducted by guest lecturers who are specialist) in those areas, "It is essential that the student is allowed to grow at his/her own pace. The workshops are arranged so that this evolution may occur." said Wicken. prehensive about and this year's Blyth pro- duction is proving just that The Tomorrow Box was the comedy hit of the 1981 season at Blyth, breaking all box office records,' and ad- vanced sales look as if it will be the biggest draw at this year's fes- tival. A part of the Stage Series at the Arts Cen- tre. The Tomorrow Box is being offered along with four other Cana- dian productions: Maxim Mazumdar starring in Double Bill, John Gray's Rock and Roll, the Huron County Playhouse production of On Golden Pond and director Guy Sprung brings Quiet In The Land back for another humdinger week! Tickets for the Thursday, Friday and Saturday perfor- mances of The Tomor- row Box are now on sale - $9.00i$7.50 Std/Sen.) and are available at the Hu- manities Theatre Box Office 885-4280. .i,i,i,yj' [Simply Superb WATERLOO CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1003 - PAGE 15 . . . that's the Stone Crock Brunch When you are out to the local farmers' market or exploring the stands at country lanes for the bounties of harvest be sure to stop by the Story Autumn Saturday When you are out to the . local farmers' market Brunch Special or exploring the stands at Country lanes for the bounties of harvest be \ure to stop by the Stone Crock for Brunch, Only . Sat. & Sun. Brunch offered from It a.m. to 3 p.m. Elmira Hours Mon. to Fri. 11:30 to 8: 30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 to 8:30 p.m. A Savoury Taste of the Past Restaurant & Gift Shop Elmira 669-1521 'iNii) a/h'"i'i')

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