PRESERVATION OF WOODLAND INDIAN CULTURE
by Dreamweaver - Watercolorist, Photographer, Restoration Specialist, and Promoter of Woodland Indian Art & Culture
Dreamweaver is a certified member of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe from Halifax-Warren County. He will discuss the traditions of his tribe and exhibit samples of Woodland Indian culture. He is the founder of the non-profit organization Grandpa's Children, Inc. which trains "at risk" youth in authentic historic restoration. He is currently working to create the "First People Cultural Center" to promote Woodland Indian art and culture. Dreamweaver presents programs to the schools as part of the multi-cultural programs, lectures for WCC Humanities Department classes, through the Arts Council of Wayne County grants program as well as to individual groups.
Learn more about this exciting Native American project which will boost travel and tourism in Wayne County, increase economic development, provide educational opportunities for the schools, and provide a fourth gallery for the Smithsonian American Indian exhibits. Find out how you may be part of the venture.
As a platinum sponsor, Dreamweaver and Plum Tree Gardens will serve as hosts to Chief Hunt and the Tuscarora Indians during the Native American Heritage Festival. Nov. 1 and 2, 2008. Please stop by the Woodland Indian and Children's display to meet Chief Hunt and members of the Tuscarora tribe, taste traditional Indian fry bread, listen to Dreamweaver's storytelling and enjoy traditional Indian games.
Dreamweaver may be reached through Plum Tree Gardens Bed and Breakfast, 109 South George Street, Historic Goldsboro 27530; at www.PlumTreeGardens.com ; plumtreegardens@earthlink.net, grandpachildren@earthlink.net ; or by phone 919-736-9412, 919-736-3356.
PRESERVATION OF WOODLAND INDIAN CULTU...
Date and Time
Sunday Nov 9, 2008
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM EST
Location
Wayne Community College, Walnut 101
Contact Information
919-736-9412, 919-736-3356.
