Search the Web 
Subjects: 30,445 | Messages: 65,009 | Mp3s: 972 | Videos: 103 | Members: 16,792 | Online: 61 | Newest : Sage
Haitiwebs Home english  français  register  faq  contact us
Go to Haitiwebs Chat     Register   
Calendar Search Mark Forums Read
Art & Culture News, People, Regional History, Visual Art in Haiti
Welcome to the Foire d'Opinions Haitiennes forums.
You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Latest Top News ::.. Où est passé le Nouveau Contrat Social du groupe des 184 ? Boulos, vous nous manquez! Le Grand Sud démasqué Quatre policiers mis en isolement Les perles sont éternelles MIAMI / Un concert pour venir en aide aux sinistrés d'Haïti ! Le Marché en fer ou marché Vallières : une nouvelle catastrophe… annoncée ! La promotion socio-économique des femmes via Internet A quand le renouvellement du tiers du Sénat? Appel urgent! pour voler au secours d'Haïti

Comment
 
LinkBack Article Tools Search this Article Display Modes
Beadwork Across Cultures On View At Tarble on the Eastern Illinois University campus

Description:   Description:  
Article Tools
Show Printable Version  Email this Page 
Published by bana2166- 10-19-06
Post Beadwork Across Cultures On View At Tarble on the Eastern Illinois University campus

Beadwork Across Cultures On View At Tarble on the Eastern Illinois University campus
? An exhibition of beadwork traditions from Native American, African, Caribbean, and Mexican cultures is currently on view at the Tarble Arts Center, Eastern Illinois University through January 7.
On display are 19th and 20th century beaded garments, bags, and other articles from Native American peoples of the Plains, Plateau, Subarctic, and Woodlands Culture Areas; pieces from West, south, and east African cultures; vintage and contemporary Haitian flags, and Huichol pieces from Mexico. Lenders to the exhibition are Ridge Art, Oak Park; The University Museum, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville; and area private collectors.
Many of the objects in this exhibition were produced to not only be functional, but to have a ceremonial significance as well. The use of human, animal, and plant forms is consistent throughout the art of the indigenous Americans, emphasizing their reverence of the natural world. The spiritual touched every aspect of these cultures, from the planting of corn and the hunting of animals to the burial of the deceased. The beaded objects from Africa and Haiti reflect a similar connection to the natural world; some works reflect a belief system that centers on the crossroads between the natural and supernatural.
Co-curated by Dr. Martha Ehrlich, Professor of Art History at SIU-Edwardsville and Tarble Arts Center Curator of Education Kit Morice, the exhibition serves as the basis for the Fall 2006 Fifth Grade Enrichment Program. Offered annually at no cost in October and November to Jefferson Elementary School fifth grade students and their teachers, the program includes a guided exhibition tour followed by a hands-on workshop in which students will create a beaded dish inspired by the folk art of the Huichol of Mexico. The program is presented by EIU Art Education students enrolled in Art Education in Elementary Schools under the supervision of Dr. Patricia Belleville of the EIU Art Department and Kit Morice.
The Tarble Arts Center is located at Ninth Street and Cleveland Avenue on the Eastern Illinois University campus in Charleston. Open hours are 10am-5pm Tuesday-Friday, 10am-4pm on Saturday, and 1-4pm Sunday; the center is closed on Mondays. For information or to schedule a tour phone (217) 581-ARTS (2787). The Tarble Arts Center is partially funded by Tarble Arts Center membership contributions and by the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency.
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Post New Article  Comment
Article Tools Search this Article
Search this Article:
Advanced Search
Display Modes
Posting Rules
You may not post new articles
You may not post comments
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On

Points Per Thread View: 2.00
Points Per Thread: 15.00
Points Per Reply: 10.00
Similar Threads
Article Article Starter Category Comments Last Post
Olivier Poivre d?Arvor: Le directeur de Cultures France en visite en Haiti bana2166 Art & Culture 0 01-08-07 08:14 AM
Mémoires et cultures : Haïti, 1804-2004 bana2166 Art & Culture 0 12-24-06 05:49 PM
Jean-Baptiste Pointe DuSable was first settler in the area which is Chicago, Illinois bana2166 Diaspora News 1 09-17-06 05:47 PM
Témoignages Journal: Le Dialogue entre les cultures bana2166 Ce Qui se Passe en Haiti 0 07-29-06 02:00 PM
Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) considering cement plant in Haiti bana2166 Ce Qui se Passe en Haiti 0 07-19-06 01:54 PM
copyrights © 1999 - haitiwebs.com, a Virtual Haitian Community. All rights reserved.
The time now is 07:55 AM.

SEO by vBSEO 3.0.0 ©2007, Crawlability, Inc.