1 L H2O = 1 kg H2O Thus, 75 kg body weight X 60% body water = 45 kg H2O = 45 L H2O
‘A Star is Born’ marks Design under the surface · Mad Caddies, 9 p.m. Alkaline Trio, 8 p.m....
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LIVE MUSIC FISH HOUSE 972 Main St., Watsonville ELLA’S AT THE AIRPORT 100 Aviation Way, Watsonville SEVERINO’S 7500 Old Dominion Court, Aptos FRI 10/19 SAT 10/13 SUN 10/14 MON 10/15 TUES 10/16 WED 10/17 THURS 10/18 SANDERLINGS 1 Seascape Resort Dr., Aptos MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 2591 Main St., Soquel THE CATALYST NIGHT CLUB + THE ATRIUM 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz THE UGLY MUG 4640 Soquel Drive, Soquel REGISTER-PAJARONIAN, Oct. 12-Oct. 18, 2018 — Page C1 FOR THE LOVE OF F LICKS Tony Nunez Open Mic Night, 5:30 p.m. MOE’S ALLEY 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz FLYNN’S CABARET 6275 Hwy 9, Felton Dayan Kai, 2:30 p.m. Grateful Sundays, 5:30 p.m. Don McCaslin & The Amazing Jazz Geezers, 6 p.m. Bruce Guynn & Big Rain, 8 p.m. Nick Williams Trio, 6 p.m. Patio Acoustics, 1 p.m. Live Again, 8 p.m. 7th Wave, 6 p.m. Ten O'Clock Lunch Band, 8 p.m. I’m So Glad, 8 p.m. Sasha Dobson, 7:30 p.m. Chris Webster & Nina Gerber, 7:30 p.m. Frank Barter, 7:30 p.m. Jazz The Dog, 5 p.m. Levi Jack, 8:30 p.m. Calico, 7:30 p.m. Golden Shred, 7:30 p.m. Eric Lindell, 7:30 p.m. Lydia Pense & Cold Blood, 4 p.m. Orchestra Gold, 8 p.m. Motopony + Josiah Johnson, 8 p.m. B-Side Players, 8 p.m. Be Natural Music Youth Concert, 1 p.m. China Cats, 9 p.m. Tracy Grammer, 7:30 p.m. David Holodiloff Band, 8:30pm Augustus, 8:30 p.m. Mudfrog, 8:30 p.m. Cabaret Extraordinoir, 9 p.m. The Growlers, 9 p.m. Live in the Atrium: YNW Melly, 9 p.m. Ekali, 8:30 p.m. Hobo Johnson & The Lovemakers, 9 p.m. Live in the Atrium: BB Sinclair + special guest, 8:30 p.m. Jay Rock, 9 p.m. Live in the Atrium: Myles Parrish, 8 p.m. Whethan, 9 p.m. Live in the Atrium: Mad Caddies, 9 p.m. Alkaline Trio, 8 p.m. Live in the Atrium: H2O, 9 p.m. Structural frameworks explored in new art exhibition By JOHANNA MILLER OF THE REGISTER-PAJARONIAN APTOS — Beneath every successful structure lies an in- tricate framework which holds everything together. Such is the focus of artist Jenny Robinson’s “Structural Anatomies,” now on display at the Cabrillo Gallery at Cabrillo College in Aptos. The collection of large-scale prints explores the frameworks of everything from bridges to water towers, roller coasters to zeppelins through printmaking. Robinson is a Bay Area artist who regularly teaches work- shops out of her San Francisco studio, Kala Art Institute in Berkeley and the San Francisco Center for the Book. Her work has been included in various prominent collections including the Library of Congress Fine Prints Collection in Washington D.C. and Arts Council of Great Britain in London. With “Structural Anatomies,” Robinson brings her work to Cabrillo College for a solo ex- hibition. “The pieces are just beautiful,” said Program Coordinator Victo- ria May. “They sort of honor the past industrial age of design — some of these types of structures are not so common anymore.” Robinson’s prints are cre- ated using cardboard plates as opposed to metal, making them somewhat unique in the printmaking world. This dis- tinction was one reason why Program Instructor Beverly Rayner wanted to bring Rob- inson’s work to Cabrillo, May explained. One of Robinson’s cardboard plates will even be on display for people to see how they’re made. “Our mission is always edu- cation,” May said. “Jenny is a very resourceful and inventive artist, and seeing her work may expose students to different ways of working.” A big draw to the exhibit is the sheer size of many of the pieces. One artwork actually reaches around 8-by-6-feet. De- spite this, because of the mate- rials and techniques Robinson uses, they aren’t overwhelming or cumbersome, May said. “Structural Anatomies” will run through Oct. 26 at the Ca- brillo Gallery, located in library room 1002 on the Cabrillo Col- lege campus at 6500 Soquel Drive in Aptos. An artist’s recep- tion is planned for Oct. 17 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the gallery, with a talk by Robinson following. Cabrillo Gallery will also offer a drop-in activity in the college quad on Thursday from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., where people can learn about how plates made from cardboard work and create their own samples. For information, visit cabrillo. edu/services/artgallery or call 479-6308. Design under the surface Contributed Cabrillo Gallery's current exhibition features work by printmaker Jenny Robinson. The show will run through Oct. 26. Artwork by Jenny Robinson "Paradigm" (drypoint on Gampi, backed wih Sekishu). See MOVIE, page C2 O scar season is upon us, and that is very appar- ent after watching “A Star is Born.” After spending the last nine months watching Tom Cruise jump off buildings, Jason Sta- tham punch a shark and Josh Brolin play a pair of CGI vil- lains — both performances were better than they had any right being, for what it’s worth — Bradley Cooper’s (“Ameri- can Sniper,” “Silver Linings Playbook”) directorial debut serves as a reminder of what makes movies great. “A Star is Born,” a fourth re- make of the 1937 film, forgets the fluff of summer popcorn flicks, and brings the human experience to the forefront. Cooper, who also stars along- side singer-turned-actress Lady Gaga, isn’t afraid to go wherever the story needs to, and that freewheeling approach produces some of the most uncomfortable and organic moments in cinema this year. Cooper plays Jack, a trou- bled and alcoholic rockstar trying to survive through an era of music that seems to care more about butts than the art itself — at least in his eyes. After stumbling into a bar following a sold-out gig, he lays eyes on Lady Gaga’s Ally, an undiscovered and meek yet talented singer. The two hit it off, and begin a journey of ups and downs that are all-too familiar in today’s pop culture. Cooper is, well, Cooper. He’s often left out of the best-actor- working-today conversation, but he deserves to be men- tioned in the same breath with Damon, Leo, Oldman, Bale, Hanks and Denzel. He and Gaga have a natural chemistry that carries the movie, and makes the musical portions hit. Sam Elliot, Anthony Ramos and Dave Chappelle also give solid performances and never overstay their welcome. “A Star is Born” is not a new concept, but that does not stop it from feeling fresh. It’s not hard to predict the twists and turns Cooper wants to take from scene to scene, but the delivery hardly ever feels forced. A five-minute conversation between Ally and Jack in their bathroom carries as much weight — if not more — as Iron-Man trying to stop the end of the galaxy. I missed this. 4/5 ••• BOX OFFICE REVIEW 1. “Venom”: $80,255,756 (opening week); Sony. 2. “A Star is Born”: $42,908,051 (opening week); Warner Bros. 3. “Smallfoot”: $14,402,559 (week 2); Warner Bros. Total gross: $42,263,504. 4. “Night School”: $12,514,925 (week 2); Univer- ‘A Star is Born’ marks the start of Oscar season
Transcript of ‘A Star is Born’ marks Design under the surface · Mad Caddies, 9 p.m. Alkaline Trio, 8 p.m....
LIVE MUSICFISH HOUSE
972 Main St., Watsonville
ELLA’S AT THE AIRPORT100 Aviation Way,
Watsonville
SEVERINO’S7500 Old
Dominion Court, Aptos
FRI 10/19
SAT 10/13
SUN 10/14
MON 10/15
TUES 10/16
WED 10/17
THURS 10/18
SANDERLINGS1 Seascape Resort
Dr., Aptos
MICHAEL’S ON MAIN
2591 Main St., Soquel
THE CATALYSTNIGHT CLUB + THE
ATRIUM1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz
THE UGLY MUG
4640 Soquel Drive, Soquel
REGISTER-PAJARONIAN, Oct. 12-Oct. 18, 2018 — Page C1
For the Love oF FL i cks
Tony Nunez
Open Mic Night,5:30 p.m.
MOE’S ALLEY1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz
FLYNN’SCABARET6275 Hwy 9,
Felton
Dayan Kai, 2:30 p.m.Grateful Sundays,
5:30 p.m.
Don McCaslin & The Amazing Jazz
Geezers, 6 p.m.
Bruce Guynn & Big Rain,
8 p.m.
Nick Williams Trio,
6 p.m.
Patio Acoustics,1 p.m.
Live Again, 8 p.m.
7th Wave,6 p.m.
Ten O'Clock Lunch Band,
8 p.m.
I’m So Glad,8 p.m.
Sasha Dobson, 7:30 p.m.
Chris Webster & Nina Gerber,
7:30 p.m.
Frank Barter,7:30 p.m.
Jazz The Dog, 5 p.m.Levi Jack, 8:30 p.m.
Calico, 7:30 p.m.
Golden Shred, 7:30 p.m.
Eric Lindell, 7:30 p.m.
Lydia Pense & Cold Blood, 4 p.m.
Orchestra Gold, 8 p.m.
Motopony + Josiah Johnson,
8 p.m.
B-Side Players,8 p.m.
Be Natural Music Youth Concert,
1 p.m.China Cats, 9 p.m.
Tracy Grammer, 7:30 p.m.
David Holodiloff Band,
8:30pm
Augustus, 8:30 p.m.
Mudfrog, 8:30 p.m.
Cabaret Extraordinoir,
9 p.m.
The Growlers, 9 p.m.Live in the Atrium:YNW Melly, 9 p.m.
Ekali, 8:30 p.m.
Hobo Johnson & The Lovemakers, 9 p.m.
Live in the Atrium: BB Sinclair + special guest, 8:30 p.m.
Jay Rock, 9 p.m.Live in the Atrium:
Myles Parrish, 8 p.m.
Whethan, 9 p.m. Live in the Atrium:
Mad Caddies, 9 p.m.
Alkaline Trio, 8 p.m.Live in the Atrium:
H2O, 9 p.m.
Structural frameworks explored in new art exhibition
By JOHANNA MILLEROF THE REGISTER-PAJARONIAN
APTOS — Beneath every successful structure lies an in-tricate framework which holds everything together.
Such is the focus of artist Jenny Robinson’s “Structural Anatomies,” now on display at the Cabrillo Gallery at Cabrillo College in Aptos. The collection of large-scale prints explores the frameworks of everything from bridges to water towers, roller coasters to zeppelins through printmaking.
Robinson is a Bay Area artist who regularly teaches work-shops out of her San Francisco studio, Kala Art Institute in Berkeley and the San Francisco Center for the Book. Her work has been included in various prominent collections including the Library of Congress Fine Prints Collection in Washington D.C. and Arts Council of Great Britain in London.
With “Structural Anatomies,” Robinson brings her work to Cabrillo College for a solo ex-hibition.
“The pieces are just beautiful,” said Program Coordinator Victo-ria May. “They sort of honor the past industrial age of design — some of these types of structures are not so common anymore.”
Robinson’s prints are cre-ated using cardboard plates as opposed to metal, making them somewhat unique in the printmaking world. This dis-tinction was one reason why Program Instructor Beverly Rayner wanted to bring Rob-inson’s work to Cabrillo, May explained. One of Robinson’s cardboard plates will even be on display for people to see how they’re made.
“Our mission is always edu-cation,” May said. “Jenny is a very resourceful and inventive artist, and seeing her work may expose students to different ways of working.”
A big draw to the exhibit is the sheer size of many of the pieces. One artwork actually reaches around 8-by-6-feet. De-spite this, because of the mate-
rials and techniques Robinson uses, they aren’t overwhelming or cumbersome, May said.
“Structural Anatomies” will run through Oct. 26 at the Ca-brillo Gallery, located in library room 1002 on the Cabrillo Col-lege campus at 6500 Soquel Drive in Aptos. An artist’s recep-tion is planned for Oct. 17 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the gallery, with a
talk by Robinson following.Cabrillo Gallery will also offer
a drop-in activity in the college quad on Thursday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., where people can learn about how plates made from cardboard work and create their own samples.
For information, visit cabrillo.edu/services/artgallery or call 479-6308.
Design under the surface
Contributed
Cabrillo Gallery's current exhibition features work by printmaker Jenny Robinson. The show will run through Oct. 26.
Artwork by Jenny Robinson
"Paradigm" (drypoint on Gampi, backed wih Sekishu).
See MOVIE, page C2
Oscar season is upon us, and that is very appar-ent after watching “A
Star is Born.”After spending the last nine
months watching Tom Cruise jump off buildings, Jason Sta-tham punch a shark and Josh Brolin play a pair of CGI vil-lains — both performances were better than they had any right being, for what it’s worth — Bradley Cooper’s (“Ameri-can Sniper,” “Silver Linings Playbook”) directorial debut serves as a reminder of what makes movies great.
“A Star is Born,” a fourth re-make of the 1937 film, forgets the fluff of summer popcorn flicks, and brings the human experience to the forefront. Cooper, who also stars along-side singer-turned-actress Lady Gaga, isn’t afraid to go wherever the story needs to, and that freewheeling approach produces some of the most uncomfortable and organic moments in cinema this year.
Cooper plays Jack, a trou-bled and alcoholic rockstar trying to survive through an era of music that seems to care more about butts than the art itself — at least in his eyes. After stumbling into a bar following a sold-out gig, he lays eyes on Lady Gaga’s Ally, an undiscovered and meek yet talented singer. The two hit it off, and begin a journey of ups and downs that are all-too familiar in today’s pop culture.
Cooper is, well, Cooper. He’s often left out of the best-actor-working-today conversation, but he deserves to be men-
tioned in the same breath with Damon, Leo, Oldman, Bale, Hanks and Denzel. He and Gaga have a natural chemistry that carries the movie, and makes the musical portions hit. Sam Elliot, Anthony Ramos and Dave Chappelle also give solid performances and never overstay their welcome.
“A Star is Born” is not a new concept, but that does not stop it from feeling fresh. It’s not hard to predict the twists and turns Cooper wants to take from scene to scene, but the delivery hardly ever feels forced. A five-minute conversation between Ally and Jack in their bathroom carries as much weight — if not more — as Iron-Man trying to stop the end of the galaxy. I missed this.
4/5•••
BOX OFFICE REVIEW1. “Venom”: $80,255,756
(opening week); Sony. 2 . “ A S t a r i s B o r n ” :
$42,908,051 (opening week); Warner Bros.
3. “Smallfoot”: $14,402,559 (week 2); Warner Bros. Total gross: $42,263,504.
4 . “ N i g h t S c h o o l ” : $12,514,925 (week 2); Univer-
‘A Star is Born’ marks the start of Oscar season
