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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9, 1980, PAGE 11 Tulving & Tamasauskas exhibited at the Station Otb Tamasau.skas The termn "art" means many things and the media in which it is presented are as numnerous as the art for- ms themselves. Through to January 27, the Whitby Arts Station Gallery is presenting an exhibition of printmaking by two well- received Canadian artists. Ruth Tulving, the artist- residence at Scarborough College, University of Toronto is showing a collec- tion of collographs based on impressions of her surroun- dings such as graffiti and what she calis I"found objec- ts." Tulving is a member of the Royal. Canadian Acaderny and as been exhibited widely in Europe, the U.S.A. and Canada as well as teaching painting and printmnaking at the Ontario College of Art. She has also had the distinction of being a Visiting Artists at the Ruskin School of Drawing, Oxford, England. Also in the exhibition is Otis Tamnasauskas who will be presenting a series of lithographs which are sometimes combined with other printmaking techniques. His work has been described as lyrical, pain- terly and strongly leaning on nature. Tamasauskas par- ticipated in the "Graphex" exhibits at the Art Gallery of Brant in Brantford. He presently teaches prin- tmaking at McMaster University, Hamilton. The gallery Is open Tuesday to Thursday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday froîn 12 noon to 5 p.m.; and Satur- day and Sunday fromn 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For more information cal the gallery at 668-4185. We can't help without your help. Z., ABIL1Y FUND WORKING WITH SPHYSICALLY DISABLED ADULIS. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC HARWOOD PLACE MALL 683u6074 Ruth Tulving Tues. TAN. 15 thru Sun. TAN a 27 MAPLE LEAF GARDEN4S e TORONTO tqVlN FELO D NDKE N NETH FELOD PRESENV. SHIPSTADS & JOHNN (1 AT:> FOR.Ns* AIP FR1ETSA ' .* I eRS OW