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124 North 12th Street Lincoln, NE 68508 |[
SCHOOL
x Dick BUck
Artist's Acrylic
ST/ (2-oztubes)
25% off!
Regular $2.85 to $6.80
Sale $2.14 to $5.10
Arches
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200 ml tubes
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August 16-September 18
BiekBBch Art Materials
Student Discounts Available
Now thru Sept. 18th
4550 "O" Street • Lincoln • 474-2062 Monday - Saturday 9-8
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Fragment XO, displayed In front of the Lied Center for
Performing Arte, wee one of two new sculptures acquired
by the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery this summer. The
sculpture, created by Juan Hamilton, was donated to the
gallery.
Sheldon sets art out for students
By Juliet Oseka
Staff Raportar
While many students rested this
summer, the Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery staff was hard at work in
stalling new sculptures and relo
cating others, Director George
Neubert said.
.Tfce!galld*y acquired two new
works this summer, one of which is
located near the main entrance of
the Lied Center for Performing Arts,
Neubert said.
Fragment XO, a 6-foot-6 bronze
sculpture by Juan Hamilton, cost
$150,000 and was acquired by the
Sheldon with donations.
The second sculpture. Odalisque
II, will be in place within the next
couple of weeks, Neubert said. The
piece resembles a fragmented fe
male torso and was done by Manuel
Neri, an internationally prominent
sculptor of bronze and marble,
Neubert said. The sculpture, which
was donated by the artist, is worth
from $100,000 to $125,000.
Neubert said several sculptures
were moved this summer for aes
thetic purposes.
The movement of the sculptures
will “enhance the experience of the
work and allow people to see these
works in a sculptural way." he said.
The sculpture of the floating
lady, originally in the fountain in
the sunken garden by Sheldon, is
now upon a pedestal. Neubert said
research of the artist’s intention for
the piece revealed that the gallery
had been displaying the piece in
correctly.
Some sculptures also have been
moved from inside the gallery out
doors to a “museum without walls,"
in order to educate students who
don’t have the time or interest to
come into the gallery, Neubert said.
But the Sheldon’s staff hasn’t
been the only group busy placing
the sculptures, Neubert said.
The Aesthetic ReviewCommit
tee and Kim Todd, the campus
landscape architect, have worked
in conjunction with Neubert to give
an important asset for the universi
ty because they enhanced students’
education.
But the students don’t pay for
these works, he said.
“Every work of art in the
Sheldon, which numbers more than
13,000, is a donation or a gift,”
Neubert said. “No state tax money
or student fees arc used.”
Out of the last five or six sculp
tures the university has acquired,
the lowest price for one was
$75,000, and the most expensive
cost $375,000, he said. By the time
the sculpture has been shipped and
placed, Neubert said, the price will
nave escalated to $500,000.
Another new addition to the cam
pus will be labels on all sculptures
These sign posts will include the
artist’s signature, the name of the
artist, title, date of work and the
name of who donated the work or
story on how it was acquired.
Neubert said.
The project was started by a
student intern. Steven Dietz, who
contacted all of the artists and gath
ered all the signatures, Neubert said.
Also, the gallery soon will be
handing out maps with the location
of each sculpture, so visitors will
be able to go on a self-guided tour.
Neubert said. The labels will help
the visitors find each sculpture, he
said.
Reno
Continued from Page 1
America today may be more difficult
than raising children,’* Reno said.
“There are too many children in
America who are going without love,
guidance, punishment and an oppor
tunity to be loved. And we have got to
change that"
The attorney general said she hoped
Congress would pass President
Clinton’s anti-crime legislation, which
included aprovision to recruit as many
as 50.000 move community police
officers.
Reno also reaffirmed her support
for the Brady Bill, which would man
date a waning period for the purchase
of handguns.
“The time has come for the people
of America to say that wc are sick and
Ted up with assault weapons," Reno
said. 'They've got no qxxting use.
They're used to kill people."
Reno said she promised to work
hand-in-hand with the state to bring
resources from Washington to fight
violence and crime.
"I come here today to form a part
nership with people of Nebraska,"
Reno said. T want touse the resources
of the Department of Justice as wisely
as possible to work with you and the
people of America in getting resourc
es to you in ways that can make a
difference."
However, Reno said, the partner
ship needs to be a two-way street.
"Communities understand what
they need (hr better than does the
federal government," she said.