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Spaces Vol 1 Is 6

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NEWS & HAPPENINGS<br />

SCULPTURE IN WOOD: SYMPOSIUM Samay Chakra 2005<br />

Thirty two established sculptors and<br />

painters gathered at the Sirjana College<br />

of Fine Arts from 21 st July to 4 th August<br />

2005 to participate in a workshop called<br />

‘Sculptures in Wood: Symposium 2005’.<br />

Besides Srijana College of Fine Arts,<br />

‘Arambha’-Contemporary Nepali<br />

Bhandari, Om Khatri, Pushpa Sherchan,<br />

Raju Pithakoti, Ram Krishna Bhandari,<br />

Ravindra Jyapoo, Sharada Man Shrestha<br />

and Sudarshan B. Rana.<br />

The artists involved were Chanda<br />

Shrestha, Kiran Manadhar, Navindra<br />

Sculptors’ Group was the co-collaborator.<br />

The participating sculptors were 80 year<br />

old Prof. Govinda Narayan Jyapoo,<br />

Baikuntha Man Shrestha, Bijay Maharjan,<br />

Bhuvan Thapa ‘Bahuvi’, Indira Shrestha<br />

‘Kamala’, Indra Khatri, Kamalesh<br />

Maharjan, Kishor Rajbhandari,<br />

Narendra B. Shrestha, Narendra<br />

Rajbhandari, Rajan Kafle, Shanker Raj<br />

Singh Suwal, Sharada Ranjit, Sunil K.<br />

Ranjit, Sunita Rana and Uttam Nepali.<br />

Harka B. Shakya, Hridaya Ballav Pandey<br />

Krishna Manandhar, Pravin K. Shrestha,<br />

Purna Kazi Shakya and Uttam Kharel<br />

were the participants from the Lalit Kala<br />

Campus faculty. Although the workshop<br />

was supposed to finish on the 4 th August,<br />

many of the artists could be seen on the<br />

premises of Sirjana Art Gallery till the<br />

second week, still hard at work trying to<br />

put the final touches to their creations.<br />

One could judge that wood sculpting<br />

must be a strenuous art form, specially<br />

for the ladies, as evidenced from the<br />

exhausted bearing of Pushpa, whose well<br />

rounded work in yellowish Haldi wood<br />

seemed almost finished. It was heartening<br />

to see the octogenarian, Prof. Govind<br />

Narayan Jyapoo, still as enthusiastic as<br />

in his more youthful days, hammering<br />

away at his chisel, a look of pure<br />

happiness on his good natured face. S<br />

LAUNCH OF 24X7 CUSTOMER CARE CENTRE IN KATHMANDU<br />

On 15th August 2005, Parryware, a<br />

division of EID Parry (India) Ltd. and<br />

part of the Rs. 6200 crore Murugappa<br />

Group, launched its 24x7 Customer Care<br />

Centre in Kathmandu. The CCC has<br />

been planned to come up within three<br />

months. Besides complaint resolution,<br />

bathroom designing, products installation<br />

and bathroom renovation, the CCC also<br />

provides annual maintenance service of<br />

bathrooms. Resolution of complaints is<br />

assured within 48 hours according to the<br />

press release and there is a 6 months<br />

warranty against functional defects.<br />

Another major advantage guaranteed is<br />

the availability of genuine bathroom<br />

product spares. The occasion was also<br />

taken advantage of to introduce<br />

Parryware’s range of taps and fittings,<br />

which according to General Manager<br />

George Angelo, is an addition to the<br />

Company’s regular line that includes<br />

closets, bidets, basins, pedestals, cisterns,<br />

urinals, lab sinks, electronic flushing<br />

systems, waterless urinals, bath tubs, seat<br />

covers, kitchen sinks and other<br />

accessories. With this addition, the<br />

company now claims to have<br />

transformed itself into a total bathroom<br />

solutions provider. S<br />

20 SEP-OCT 2005 SPACES

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