yr By

Photo submitted

MARCUS BOWCOTT’S current exhibit, Fire and Water, runs at

+ the Ferry Building until March 21.

instructor’s work

on exhibit at gallery

MARCUS BOWCOTT’S latest ex-
hibit at the Ferry Building, Fire and
Water, reflects the Cap College in-
structor’s fascination with tne sea.

- Bowcott, who received his art
training at the Royal College of Art
in London, spent the past decade
working on tug boats, an experi-
‘ence.that has heavily influenced
his particular world view.

“| was working up in the Arctic
onan icebreaker and {| became in-
terested in the industry, so |!

Started taking photographs,” he

recalls of his entry onto the high
seas.

In his current exhibit he explores
the industrial process in relation to
the seascape. For example, Wake,

“an oil on canvas, depicts a wide

blue.sea that has been rnarred by a
track left by a sailing vessel.
Bowcatt is atempting to describe:
a human predicament: man’s
estrangement from nature.
“What I'm getting at,’” he says,
“is nature ain't pure.”

3altic dancers to perform

in several local concerts -

WEST VANCOUVER’S German
Cultural Centre Foundation is
sponsoring performances by tradi-
tional folklore dancers from the

Baltic Sea.

The Folklore Ensemble, Richard
Wassildo from Ribuitz-Damgarten,
will appear in North and West
Vancouver this month at various
locations. Their first cancert takes
place tomorrow afternoon at 2
p.m. at Lonsdale Quay, followed
hy an outdoor dancing session at
Capilano Suspension Bridge on

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from 2 to 4.p.m. at the Squamish
Nation Gymnasium the same day.

The group then heads to the
West Vancouver Senior Centre on
March 17 from 5 to 6 p.m., and
later that day to Peppi’s Restaurant
at 6:30 p:m. ‘

The final day of performances is
March 22. Two separate recitals
will be: given at the Waldorf
School (10-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.)
and at the North Shore German
School at 3:30 and 5:30p.m.

Bg per eras int te

MTURE

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Wednesday, March 10, 1893 - North Shore News - 37

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