Friday night is a big night for the art community

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There are several big events going on in the art community this week, especially on Friday, June 25.Artist Cal Lane working on a piece for her Sweet Crude Exhibit opening at the SAAG, Friday. Photo from SAAG
The June Dr. Sketchy’s Anti-Art school is a fundraiser for the ULSU  PRIDE resource centre. There will be special  treats for sale at the bake sale including Stud Muffins and special cakes.
 It begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Trianon  Gallery (104 5 Street South) and will go  until about 10 p.m. This month’s theme is a  Drag King and Bull Dyke Femme Show featuring Buster Hynem (Beth Millions) and Madame Pamplemousse (Marie Heléne Lyle).
Dr. Sketchy’s Ant-Art School is part art class, part cabaret and 100 per cent decadent fun. Artists gather, have a few drinks  and draw  the models in assorted poses. Bring your own art supplies. While you don’t have to be able to draw well, you do have to draw.
Before that though, the Southern Alberta Art Gallery is officially opening a new exhibit by artist Trudi Lynn Smith. ‘Finding Aid’  attempts to recreate the magic of Waterton Park through recreating early photographs, postcards, snapshots and ads. The opening reception is at 5 p.m. As part of this exhibit, there is also an excursion to  Waterton, June 27. Trudi Lynn Smith  will lead the group on a historical tour, duplicating historical moments from her photographic archives Participants  should meet at  the SAAG at 9 a.m. or at the prince of Wales Hotel in Waterton at 10:30 a.m.
It costs $15 to participate. Deadline for registration is June 26.
Also at 5 p.m., Cal Lane’s new exhibition ‘Sweet Crude’ also opens.
‘Sweet Crude’ is an exhibit of sculpture  which utilizes oil related objects suck as jerry cans and oil drums which are decorated with ornate and intricate imagery.
Last but not least,  Leonard Heinonen opens his exhibit of photographs  of wildlife in and around Waterton Park, June 25 at  the Mueller Gallery.The opening reception begins at 7 p.m. and runs  until 10 or 11 p.m.
— By Richard Amery, L.A. Beat Editor
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