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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20240127T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20240127T163000
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20231112T004531Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240203T212226Z
UID:31047-1706367600-1706373000@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speaker Series :: What Antique Samplers Have to Teach Us :: Lianne van Leyen
DESCRIPTION:Needle: first instrument of learning in the hand. Female education: a privilege\, not a right and unequal. \n \nLianne explores the significance of antique samplers in understanding the historical role of women and girls in education. She will share how knowledge and skills were transmitted through needlework in traditional and nontraditional subjects during a time when education was not a right and not universally accessible. \nAntique sampler and needlework tools presentation via Zoom discussing the sampler-making tradition demonstrated in the 1897 Schoolhouse Samplers’ 350+ piece collection of antique schoolgirl samplers from 1726 to 1978. \nMembers\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for Lianne van Leyen’s engaging presentation on Saturday\, January 27\, 2024. \n\n4:30 Newfoundland Time\n4 pm Atlantic Time\n3 pm Eastern Time\n2 pm Central Time\n1 pm Mountain Time\nnoon Pacific Time\n\n \nLianne van Leyen is a domestic interpreter and historic cook at Upper Canada Village.  She prepares and serves meals and desserts using period-correct recipes and methods made in an open hearth or a step wood cook stove. She teaches children and young adults historic cooking and interprets and demonstrates Canada’s history on the eve of Confederation for visitors from around the world. \nLianne’s career has spanned fine arts\, child protection\, banking\, and higher education management. She lives with her husband Grant in a one-room Ontario schoolhouse built in 1897 and owns a church built next door in the 1920s. The couple are also caretakers of three antique British vehicles. She spent years learning to paint\, draw and teach herself many crafts\, including cross stitch. \n \nLianne van Leyen is an artist and a storyteller. \nLianne holds incomplete\, timeworn\, damaged and unusual samplers as precious and deserving of love and attention. She is the caretaker of a growing collection of antique schoolgirl samplers and the designer behind 1897 Schoolhouse Samplers.  Her diverse collection of samplers\, currently numbering more than 350 pieces\, includes dated examples from 1726 to 1978\, made in the UK\, U.S.A.\, Europe and Canada. \n \nLianne van Leyen shares her sampler collection and the history of needlework with local\, national and international needlework and sampler guilds and public museums through in-person and virtual presentations via her website and social media accounts on Facebook and Instagram. She leads retreats and workshops\, has had her work published in PieceWork magazine and has contributed to podcasts. Lianne works to increase exposure and interest in historical textiles and needle art within and outside the stitching community. \nIn 2018\, Lianne sought to give a new purpose to her sampler collection and began creating original and reproduction cross-stitch patterns. Through her company\, 1897 Schoolhouse Samplers\, she shares the stories of overlooked antiques. She makes her cross-stitch patterns available to modern stitchers for retail purchase from local and virtual needlework shops worldwide and to wholesale customers via Hoffman Distributing Company. \nRagamuffin Schoolgirl Sampler Patterns \n1897schoolhousesamplers.ca \nfacebook.com/SchoolhouseSamplers \ninstagram.com/1897SchoolhouseSamplers
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/what-antique-samplers-have-to-teach-us-lianne-van-leyen
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Learning,Previously Offered,Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/EAC-ACB_Vert_Feature-1.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20231118T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20231118T163000
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20231012T145113Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T212549Z
UID:30582-1700319600-1700325000@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Previously Offered :: Speaker Series :: Marie-Renée Otis
DESCRIPTION:Marie-Renée Otis is a textile artist — her chosen medium of expression is art embroidery and the overarching goal of her artistic work is to add beauty to the world. \nIn her presentation\, Marie-Renée will share the beginnings of her creative adventure with art embroidery and the various stages of her technical evolution; she will also discuss the recurring images and archetypes in her works: Woman\, Mother Earth and the river and mountains of her hometown of Baie-Saint-Paul. \nMembers\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for Marie-René’s engaging presentation on Saturday\, November 18. \n\n4:30 Newfoundland Time\n4 pm Atlantic Time\n3 pm Eastern Time\n2 pm Central Time\n1 pm Mountain Time\nnoon Pacific Time\n\n \n  \nIn an increasingly mechanized\, technological world\, Marie-Renée remains dedicated to hand embroidery\, creating unique\, contemporary works that combine the past and the present as she uses traditional and historic embroidery techniques and materials sourced from around the world. \nHer embroideries are brimming with gold threads\, jewelry\, stones\, beads\, and metal pieces\, blended and stitched next to each other. \nMarie-Renée was born in 1955 and raised in Baie-Saint-Paul\, a city known for its vibrant artistic community. \nHer interest in drawing and working with her hands began at an early age. Her fascination with textiles came about later\, during her CEGEP studies in Québec City. The pleasure and satisfaction she experienced while working with cotton\, silks\, and wool was why she chose to go to the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières. At the time\, the weaving studios with vertical looms were dynamic and stimulating venues for local art students. Marie-Renée completed her BFA in 1978. \nAfter finishing her studies\, she stayed on in Trois-Rivières\, married and had two children. Her interests progressed from weaving to embroidery. Working with a needle on canvas allowed her to be even more creative with colours\, materials and designs. \nAfter ten years of city living\, Marie-Renée fulfilled one of her lifelong dreams: to return to her hometown of Baie-Saint-Paul to live closer to nature and her roots. \nIn 1986\, her work as an artist was put on hold when she became a TV host/reporter at the local station. The job allowed her to develop new personal and professional skills and abilities\, but she found herself constantly struggling to balance her public life and her artistic ambitions. \nIn 1995\, she left her media position to embrace the world of education\, becoming a teacher at the CEGEP in Charlevoix. She took on this new challenge with enthusiasm and confidence. \nAnother major shift in her professional career happened in 2001. She finally achieved what she had been hoping to do for many years: become a full-time artist\, devote herself to creating art embroidery\, open her studio to the public and build a portfolio of works that has gained her local\, national and international recognition. \nAlthough her studio is now closed\, she continues to be an active member of the artistic community in Baie-Saint-Paul and is recognized as a master of art embroidery. She presents conferences\, works with artisans in Africa\, participates in many exhibitions\, studies techniques from other cultures and other times\, teaches occasionally\, and networks with artists from around the world.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/the-art-embroideries-of-marie-renee-otis
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Learning,Previously Offered,Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Otis-2016-Le-songe-de-Jacob-detail.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20231014T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20231014T163000
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20230824T192136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T212510Z
UID:30153-1697295600-1697301000@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Previously Offered :: Speaker Series :: Salley Mavor
DESCRIPTION:Salley Mavor will talk about her journey as an artist who tells stories with three-dimensional embroidery. The presentation will cover a wide range of creative endeavours\, from illustration to doll-making to stop-motion animation\, demonstrating that there are no limits to what can be expressed with a needle and thread! This is an opportunity to take a behind-the-scenes peek at Ms. Mavor’s innovative creative process\, which is unmatched within the fibre art world. \nMembers\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for Salley’s informative presentation on Saturday\, October 14. \n\n4:30 pm Newfoundland Standard Time\n4 pm Atlantic Standard Time\n3 pm Eastern Standard Time\n2 pm Central Standard Time\n1 pm Mountain Standard Time\nnoon Pacific Standard Time\n\n \nSalley Mavor grew up in the village of Woods Hole\, Massachusetts in a family who connected with their community through art\, music and dance.  At home\, there were always art supplies close at hand and a sense that time was available for creative pursuit. Drawing with crayons was never enough for Salley. She remembers feeling that her pictures were not finished until something real was glued\, stapled or sewn to it. At a young age\, she held an open-minded view of what constitutes art\, writing in a 1964 school essay at age nine\, “Art is everything… records\, clocks\, blackboards\, people\, snowflakes and everything. That is why I like art.” \n \nAs an illustration major at the Rhode Island School of Design in the 1970s\, she left traditional mediums behind\, preferring to communicate her ideas with sculptural needlework. For most of her 45-year career\, she has followed this path\, creating narrative scenes in bas-relief\, much like miniature\, shallow stage sets\, with figures and props attached to embellished fabric backgrounds. She has spent decades developing her signature style and working methods\, carving out her own niche within the children’s book world and the fibre art community. \n \nMs. Mavor has illustrated 11 picture books using her distinctive blend of materials and hand-stitching techniques\, including Pocketful of Posies\, which won the 2011 Boston Globe-Horn Book Award and the 2011 Golden Kite Award. Her popular how-to book\, Felt Wee Folk is in its second edition\, inspiring creativity in all ages. Her most recent picture book is My Bed: Enchanting Ways to Fall Asleep Around the World. She lives and works in her home studio in Falmouth\, Massachusetts. \n \n  \nYou can see more about Salley and her creations on her website at weefolkstudio.com.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/speaker-series-wee-felt-folk-salley-mavor
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Events,Learning,Previously Offered,Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/EAC-ACB_Vert_Feature-1.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20230513T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20230513T163000
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20230413T212941Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T171058Z
UID:28581-1683990000-1683995400@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speakers Series: Hanny Newton
DESCRIPTION:Metal Threads: A Creative Approach to Line\, Flow and Drawing\nThis event is free for EAC/ACB members. Members\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for this presentation. \n\n4:30 pm Newfoundland Standard Time\n4 pm Atlantic Standard Time\n3 pm Eastern Standard Time\n2 pm Central Standard Time\n1 pm Mountain Standard Time\nnoon Pacific Standard Time\n\nHanny Newton creates bespoke hand-stitched pieces using gold\, silver and copper threads by applying her creative approach to historical goldwork embroidery techniques. Her passion lies in exploring ways embroidery\, print and embellishment can combine to create unique\, beautiful textile artworks. \nShe has recently worked on large-scale projects with clients such as Artelier Art Consultants. She loves collaborating with her clients to create that perfect one-off piece or collection for a project that brings a concept to life with imagination and highly crafted attention to detail. \n \n \nHanny is known for her contemporary approach to metal thread embroidery. Since studying at the Royal School of Needlework (2013)\, she has been fascinated by the inherent qualities of metal threads. She deeply believes in the importance of innovation and self-expression to keep crafts alive. \nFrom her studio in Shropshire\, UK\, she works primarily with interior designers and art consultants to create projects for hotels\, restaurants and private residences internationally.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/speakers-series-hanny-newton
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/HannyNewton_Feature.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20230415T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20230415T171500
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20230220T004012Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T171109Z
UID:27857-1681574400-1681578900@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speakers Series: Stumpwork Then & Now: Celeste Chalasani
DESCRIPTION:This event is free for EAC/ACB members. Members\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for this presentation. \n\n4:30 pm Newfoundland Standard Time\n4 pm Atlantic Standard Time\n3 pm Eastern Standard Time\n2 pm Central Standard Time\n1 pm Mountain Standard Time\nnoon Pacific Standard Time\n\nCeleste Chalasani will compare stumpwork as it was practiced in the 17th century to how it has evolved. We’ll see photos of museum pieces to show the different characteristics of the historical stumpwork practice\, how the art evolved\, and compare it to the work of contemporary artists\, including Celeste’s own. \n \n  \n \nTeaching Stumpwork is a labour of love for me. I am passionate about sharing what I know. I approach teaching from the understanding that different people learn in different ways. I strive to provide clear written instructions with step-by-step colour photos\, orally explain the technique with colour-coded visual aids\, demonstrate stitches and techniques\, and work one-on-one with each student as they practice their techniques. \nCeleste Chalasani \nCeleste first learned embroidery\, sewing and crochet as a young child from her grandmother. Her passion for stumpwork was sparked when she joined EGA in 1999. A lifelong learner\, she completed the City & Guilds Level 1 and 2 Certificate in Design and Craft Stumpwork distance courses under the tutelage of Chris Hammacott. She has also taken classes through EGA with Chris Berry\, Judy Jeroy\, Jane Nicholas\, and Marsha Papay-Gomola. \nCeleste Chalasani is a graduate of the National Academy of Needlearts (NAN) Teachers’ Certification Program specializing in stumpwork. Her piece “Tidal Treasures” was accessioned into the NAN Permanent Collection at the Gregg School of Art & Design at North Carolina State University. \nCeleste was the featured Designer Across America in the March 2015 issue of Needle Arts and her project “Christmas Rose” was in the December 2016 issue of Needle Arts. Celeste’s article on the history of stumpwork and supplemental project\, “The Dragon\,” was published in Piecework Magazine’s March/April 2013 issue. \nCeleste has taught extensively for the Embroiderers’ Guild of America (EGA) at chapter workshops\, regional and national seminars\, and for the National Academy of Needlearts. She currently teaches an online class for Craftsy and an Individual Correspondence Course on Stumpwork for EGA. Celeste designed and donated her “Poppy Remembrance Pin” in 2019 to EGA’s National Outreach Project supporting America’s wounded service members. \nYou can find Celeste online at her website.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/eac-acb-speakers-series-stumpwork-then-now-celeste-chalasani
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RaisedStumpworkCelesteChalasani_F.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20230318T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20230318T171500
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20230220T005100Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T171116Z
UID:27871-1679155200-1679159700@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speakers Series: Kathy Andrews\, The Unbroken Thread
DESCRIPTION:Elizabethan Embroidery and the Trevelyon Miscellany of 1608\nThis event is free for EAC/ACB members. Members\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for this presentation. \n\n4:30 pm Newfoundland Standard Time\n4 pm Atlantic Standard Time\n3 pm Eastern Standard Time\n2 pm Central Standard Time\n1 pm Mountain Standard Time\nnoon Pacific Standard Time\n\nThe Trevelyon Miscellany of 1608 is a collection of handwritten notes and drawings.  Thomas Trevelyon\, a London craftsman of whom little is known\, created his miscellany when he was about 60. The Miscellany is best known for a series of embroidery designs\, which have become a treasure trove for embroiderers and costume designers. Unpainted motifs of carnations\, roses\, cowslips and columbine or acorn and oak leaves indicate Trevelyon might have had a career in textile design! \nWe will see a facsimile of the Miscellany and explore the embroidery designs within. Participants will see both current and Elizabethan examples of embroidered pieces taken from the designs of Trevelyon. We will explore the Miscellany online at the Folger Library in Washington\, DC\, and those resources will be shared with participants. \n \n  \n \nKathy Andrews is a textile artist and embroidery teacher who works with students of all abilities\, teaching them the techniques and the joy of hand embroidery. \nWith her enthusiasm for stitch and encouraging classroom atmosphere\, she is a sought-after teacher of embroidery. Kathy has taught at EGA National Seminars\, for EGA chapters in the USA\, and globally in her many online courses. Her popular and engaging lectures are in demand both in person and on Zoom. She received her Certificate of Technical Hand Embroidery with Merit from the Royal School of Needlework and her City and Guilds Certificate in Design and Stitched Textiles. \nHer work has been exhibited at the Knitting and Stitching Show in London and Harrogate\, UK and Dublin\, Ireland\, at the William Morris Gallery\, London\, at Kelmscott Manor\, Oxfordshire\, UK and at Wrightwick Manor\, Staffordshire\, UK. Kathy is a member of the Cedar Valley Chapter of the EGA\, the EGA Fiber Forum\, the Textile Society of America\, the Minnesota Needleworkers Guild\, the Stan Hywet Needleworkers Guild and the Columbia Fiber Arts Guild. She and her husband are the third generation to live in the family home in rural Iowa.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/eac-acb-speakers-series-kathy-andrews-the-unbroken-thread
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/KathyAndrews_TrevelyansGarden_F.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20230225T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20230225T171500
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20230219T234645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T171249Z
UID:27843-1677340800-1677345300@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speakers Series: Ephemera and Needlework Design with Rebecca Ringquist
DESCRIPTION:Join fellow EAC/ACB members to find how items of collectible memorabilia\, typically written or printed\, originally expected to have only short-term usefulness or popularity\, influence Rebecca’s design process. \n \n \n \nThis event is free for EAC/ACB members. Members\, sign in to My EAC/Mon ACB to register for this presentation. \n\n5:30 pm Newfoundland Standard Time\n5 pm Atlantic Standard Time\n4 pm Eastern Standard Time\n3 pm Central Standard Time\n2 pm Mountain Standard Time\n1 pm Pacific Standard Time\n\nRingquist’s embroidered pieces amalgamate multi-layered fabrics\, overlapping narratives and technicolour stitches that characterize Ringquist’s repertoire of work. She incorporates standard and unconventional techniques by working with a sewing machine and hand. She views embroidery used in this manner as similar to painting; her stitches overlap\, creating many layers and textures. The work uses decorative cloths\, vintage fabrics and old hand-stitched cloths made by other embroiderers. In re-using such materials\, she removes them from their original context and thus alters their meanings. The re-constituted cloths help create the sense of fairy tales or myths. The stories\, as told by her stitches\, insinuate many narratives but never reveal the entire story. \nRingquist is a Portland\, Oregon-based visual artist. Ringquist creates embroidered artwork and runs her own design company\, Dropcloth. Her work extends the traditional fibre art processes by dealing with vintage fabrics\, utilizing the sewing machine\, and applying hand-embroidery techniques. Ringquist was a professor for seven years in the Department of Fiber and Material Studies at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She is also the author of Rebecca Ringquist’s Embroidery Workshops: A Bend the Rules Primer.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/eac-acb-speakers-series-ephemera-and-needlework-design-with-rebecca-ringquist
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Rinquist3_F.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20230121T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20230121T151500
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20230220T011122Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T171241Z
UID:27882-1674309600-1674314100@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speakers Series: Isabella Rosner: Early Quaker Needlework
DESCRIPTION:This event is open to EAC/ACB members\, first-come-first-served. Please ask your chapter executive or check the January issue of eThreads for the registration information and link. \n11 a.m. Pacific\, 12 p.m. Mountain\, 1 p.m. Central\, 2 p.m. Eastern\, 3 p.m. Atlantic\, 3:30 p.m. Newfoundland \nIsabella is working towards becoming a textile curator after completing her Ph.D.\, a dream sparked by her internships and positions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art\, Los Angeles County Museum of Art\, Fitzwilliam Museum\, and Colonial Williamsburg. Her passion for making historic objects accessible to all led her to create Sew What? a podcast about historic needlework and those who stitched it. Isabella writes\, directs\, produces\, and hosts the podcast\, which has thus far had 62 episodes\, including discussions about Gee’s bend quilts\, mourning hairwork\, Māori weaving\, schoolgirl samplers\, and interviews with textile historians\, makers\, researchers\, and museum professionals. Sew What? has had three formal seasons and is now releasing one-off episodes less regularly. \nIn addition to her Ph.D. and podcast work\, Isabella manages the social media presence of Witney Antiques\, Britain’s leading antique dealership of historical needlework and textiles. Isabella manages Witney’s Instagram\, Twitter\, and Facebook\, in addition to running a successful Twitter account dedicated to her research and objects of interest and an Instagram account celebrating embroidery from all regions and time periods. She is currently co-curating an exhibition and co-authoring a book with Rebecca Scott of Witney Antiques.
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/eac-acb-speakers-series-isabella-rosner-early-quaker-needlework
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
CATEGORIES:Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/IsabellaRosner.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20221015T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20221015T163000
DTSTAMP:20260426T074834
CREATED:20221003T193059Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230519T154956Z
UID:26307-1665846000-1665851400@eac-acb.ca
SUMMARY:Speaker Series: Naomi Smith
DESCRIPTION:Please join us this year for a free series of webinars featuring an interesting collection of needlecraft artisans. We hope you enjoy the diverse selection of speakers invited to inspire you and your passion for embroidery. Our speakers all come with a specific area of interest and specialty\, and we will cover a wide variety of disciplines in the needle arts throughout the series. Join us to learn more about the history\, techniques\, and traditions of the world of embroidery. First up in the series is Naomi Smith of Black Tulip Designs. \nNaomi is an Indigenous artist and educator. For over 25 years\, she has shared traditional knowledge teachings with various communities and groups. Her work focuses on the ways of the Indigenous people of the Great Lakes region from a historical and contemporary perspective\, often through the story of beads. Naomi’s artwork embraces ancestral designs using quillwork\, beadwork\, and other Indigenous methods and materials. She has exhibited her work across Canada and internationally. \nFree for EAC/ACB members! Registration links were sent to chapter presidents and individual members. \nOctober 15th\, 2022 \nPacific Time: 12:00 PM \nMountain Time: 1:00 PM \nCentral Time: 2:00 PM \nEastern Time: 3:00 PM \nAtlantic Time: 4:00 PM \nNewfoundland: 4:30 PM
URL:https://eac-acb.ca/event/eac-acb-speaker-series-naomi-smith
LOCATION:GoTo Meeting
CATEGORIES:Learning,Speaker Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://eac-acb.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/NaomiSmith_VSS.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Special Events Coordinator":MAILTO:specialevents@eac-acb.ca
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR