
A Conversation with Great Artists, Talents and Thinkers: A Lecture Series
"Today
we find ourselves hungry for intimate, intellectually sustaining contact
with artists, talents and thinkers of our times who open up their
minds to us in order to discuss their work and ideas, or their art.
It is our hope here at University of Toronto Continuing Studies that,
in gathering for a series of conversations with artists, talents and
thinkers, you'll be chatting about this memorable meeting of minds
long after it is over."
Guest
Artists, Talents and Thinkers
Nov
11
Charlie Pachter - tells of his unfolding story as a well-recognized
artist for his Queen on a Moose series and his Canadian Flag series,
all while interjecting personal anecdotes about the Canadian art scene
along the way.
David F. Ritchie - recounts the high points and fascinating stories
of his dual careers as both the founder of his own auction house and
as anart collector in his own right.
Margaret McBurney - introduces us to her life as a powerful advocate
for the arts, her passion for the Canadian theatre scene, and her work
as co-founder of the Elgin Theatre Museum.
Nov 18
Andrew Benyei talks of his life, art and work as one of Canada's
foremost living sculptors. Come listen to Andrew on Nov 18, 2003 at
the University of Toronto.
Also speaking will be David Blackwood whio shares his reflections
on what it means to be the internationally known print maker that he
is, and takes us on what is an odyssey of the blossoming of the art
of printmaking as it has played itself out in Canada up to the present
day.
Raymond Peringer offers, his personal anecdotes about a number of
great artists, writers, and thinkers that he has had the good fortune
to know in his role as the Archivist (now Emeritus) of the Arts &
Letters Club in recent decades.
To make
reservations to attend this lecture please contact:
Anne-Marie Brinsmead
Senior Academic Coordinator
Liberal Arts, Science & Languages
Continuing Studies
158 St. George St.
University of Toronto
or by emailing: a.brinmsead@utoronto.ca
or by calling: 416/978-6091,