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DTSTAMP:20260429T010231
CREATED:20250529T135323Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250529T135323Z
UID:52136-1748736000-1756684800@www.civic-season.com
SUMMARY:Palouse Summer Museum & Gallery Passport
DESCRIPTION:Visiting museums and galleries can be a first step in learning about civics! From June through September\, visit each participating museum and gallery to get your passport stamped\, then be entered into a drawing for some great prizes! This fun summer activity is a perfect excuse to take a tour through eight fascinating locations around the Palouse. \nLocations:\n1. McConnell Mansion Historic House Museum – 110 S. Adams St. Moscow\, ID\n2. Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU – 1535 NE Wilson Rd. Washington State University Campus Pullman\, WA\n3. Moscow Contemporary – 2012 Pullman Rd. Palouse Place Mall Moscow\, ID\n4. Pullman Depot Heritage Center – 330 N. Grand Ave. Pullman\, WA\n5. The WI&M Depot – 185 Sixth St. Potlatch\, ID\n6. Third Street Gallery – 206 W. Third St. Moscow\, ID\n7. Troy Historical Society Museum – 421 S. Main St. Troy\, ID\n8. White Spring Ranch Museum – 1004 Lorang Rd. Genesee\, ID
URL:https://www.civic-season.com/event/palouse-summer-museum-gallery-passport/
LOCATION:McConnell Mansion\, 110 S. Adams St. \, Moscow\, ID\, 83843\, United States
CATEGORIES:Independence + Freedom,Interdependence,Repairing and Remembering
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.civic-season.com/wp-content/uploads/ninja-forms/4/Summer-Passport.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Latah%20County%20Historical%20Society":MAILTO:hnoble@latahcountyid.gov
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250717T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250717T210000
DTSTAMP:20260429T010231
CREATED:20250603T001425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250603T001425Z
UID:53584-1752778800-1752786000@www.civic-season.com
SUMMARY:Ancestral Artistry: A Film Documentary
DESCRIPTION:Produced by the non-profit Louisiana Architecture Foundation (LAF)\, Ancestral Artistry: The Influence of Africans & Creoles of Color on Louisiana Architecture is a documentary that examines the rich architectural legacy that began 300 years ago with the arrival of enslaved Africans\, skilled in the building trades\, in French colonial Louisiana. The film focuses on these trades that\, over the centuries\, have produced the distinctive architectural forms that distinguish Louisiana’s built environments from other parts of the United States. \nOften handed down within families through the generations\, these construction trades—such as carpentry\, masonry\, iron smithing\, and plaster work—have played a surprisingly large part in the history and culture of Louisiana’s Creoles of Color. The building trades in Louisiana have roots that reach back to both West African soil as well as European; so do the builders themselves. Unique from the majority of America\, Louisiana fostered a large population of free\, prosperous\, mixed-race people. From the early 18th century on\, the building trades continuously provided this community of free people of color with significant opportunities for wealth and social advancement—all during an era when precious few doors were open in America for anyone with African ancestors. \nBut Ancestral Artistry isn’t only about the past. The film weaves the stories and emphasizes the personal work of contemporary master craftsmen in New Orleans\, Jeff Poree\, Darryl Reeves\, and the late Teddy Pierre. Ancestral Artistry shares the men’s hopes to preserve their fragile traditions and train apprentices who will succeed them. \nFollowing the film is a panel discussion with Darryl Reeves\, Karina Roca\, and Jonn Hankins\, with Kenneth Schwarz as moderator. \nThe Louisiana Architecture Foundation (LAF) works to advance Architecture in Louisiana by serving as a link between the public and the architectural profession. This linkage includes public awareness of architecture\, public support for architecture\, and public participation in processes that shape the environment. Visit www.louisianaarchitecture.org for more information. \nParking near Merchants Square is recommended. If you plan to park at the Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center\, please check the bus schedule.
URL:https://www.civic-season.com/event/ancestral-artistry-a-film-documentary/
LOCATION:Kimball Theatre\, 428 W Duke of Gloucester St\, Williamsburg\, VA\, 23185\, United States
CATEGORIES:African American Experience,Repairing and Remembering
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ORGANIZER;CN="Colonial%20Williamsburg%20Foundation":MAILTO:jhammon@cwf.org
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