| Program 707 |
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For more information:
Producer, editor: Gary Pahler |
Heart of Bronze Sculptor Bob Lockhart Meet a Louisville artist whose philosophy and creativity have given birth to works of great beauty and even humor. Robert Lockhart, chair of the art department at Bellarmine College, is renowned for his work in bronze, which ranges from religious subjects to playful animal figures. (One Lockhart chameleon, for instance, has found a home among flesh-and-blood relatives at the Louisville Zoo’s Herpequarium.) In this visit, discover the philosophy that motivates Bob and accompany him to class, where he passes on his knowledge to a new generation of artists. |
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For more information: Producer, videographer, editor: Cheryl Beckley |
Baskets Abounding Basketmaker Jan Treesh Next, visit a business established by a busy homemaker with plenty of creativity. Jan Treesh of Owensboro found basketmaking a craft she could master while still tending to her growing family. As demand grew for such delectable Treesh creations as the “chocolate kiss basket,” her interest expanded to acquiring and selling the materials so that others, too, could make their own “bountiful baskets.” |
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Producer: Dave Shuffett |
Privy to History An outhouse treasure hunt Finally, host Dave Shuffett joins in a hunt for buried treasure in what would seem to be a most unlikely location: a privy. Apart from its more traditional uses, the backyard outhouse in days of yore was a place to discard many unwanted items, such as bottles and other household goods. Archaeologists both amateur and professional find such trash piles a valuable source of insights into what daily life was really like in bygone eras. And sometimes the value is monetary: Antique glass, especially intact bottles, is highly sought after by dedicated collectors. In this segment, Dave travels to his hometown of Greensburg with Peter Guetig and friends from the Kentuckiana Antique Bottle and Outhouse Society to see what treasures they can unearth. |
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