BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:dev.svmoa.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:673c90bc4016f DTSTART:20180405T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Center\, Hai ley SUMMARY:SPRING OPEN STUDIO: Figure Drawing CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
Use this\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. All s kills welcome.
Spring Open Studio is offered Apr 4\n&\; 18 and M ay 2 &\; 16.
Use t his\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\ne nvironment. All skills welcome.
Spring Open Studio is offered Apr 4 \n&\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
Discover the\nbasics o f what you need to begin backyard beekeeping from buying\nhoneybees and constructing the hive to preventing bee swarming and\nharvesting honey. Pa rticipants will then have the opportunity to learn\nabout solitary bees an d how to make your garden area pollinator friendly.\nPresented by Sun Vall ey Center for the Arts and Sawtooth Botanical\nGarden.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project\nBees\, April 13– June 22\, 2018.
Class\nlocated at the Sawtooth Botanical G arden - 11 Gimlet Rd\, Ketchum\, ID\n83340.
Disco ver the\nbasics of what you need to begin backyard beekeeping from buyin g\nhoneybees and constructing the hive to preventing bee swarming and\nhar vesting honey. Participants will then have the opportunity to learn\nabout solitary bees and how to make your garden area pollinator friendly.\nPres ented by Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Sawtooth Botanical\nGarden.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project\nBees\, April 13–June 22\, 2018.
Class\nlocated at the Sa wtooth Botanical Garden - 11 Gimlet Rd\, Ketchum\, ID\n83340.
Join Elise\nStelling a s she teaches students the ancient art of jewelry making through\nwire wra pping. In this four hour class students will be introduced to basic\nwire wrapping materials and learn versatile techniques which will become\nthe f oundation for any wire-wrapping project. Each student will leave the\nclas s with a finished copper woven cuff bracelet. Then\, experiment with\nyour new wire wrapping skills at home to make necklaces\, bracelets\,\nearring s and more!
All skills welcome. Appropriate for ages 16\nand up .
New for winter 2018\, The Center launches its\nCrafts Series One Night Workshops that will take place\nannuall y at The Center\, Hailey. Each series will be three nights\, offering\nthr ee different opportunities to work directly with instructors in a\nhands-o n\, skill-based environment. Designed to be introductory\, fun and\nnon-in timidating\, these workshops offer a peek into a variety of crafts\,\nfrom jewelry to wood printing\, to fiber arts. Join us and try your hand at\nc rafting some art!
The 2018 Craft Series One Night\nWork shops are generously supported by Heather Horton.
\nJoin Elise\nStelling as she teaches students the ancient art of jewelry making through\nwire wrapping. In this four hour class students will be introduce d to basic\nwire wrapping materials and learn versatile techniques which w ill become\nthe foundation for any wire-wrapping project. Each student wil l leave the\nclass with a finished copper woven cuff bracelet. Then\, expe riment with\nyour new wire wrapping skills at home to make necklaces\, bra celets\,\nearrings and more!
All skills welcome. Appropriate fo r ages 16\nand up.
New for winter 2018\, The Center lau nches its\nCrafts Series One Night Workshops that will ta ke place\nannually at The Center\, Hailey. Each series will be three night s\, offering\nthree different opportunities to work directly with instruct ors in a\nhands-on\, skill-based environment. Designed to be introductory\ , fun and\nnon-intimidating\, these workshops offer a peek into a variety of crafts\,\nfrom jewelry to wood printing\, to fiber arts. Join us and tr y your hand at\ncrafting some art!
The 2018 Craft Serie s One Night\nWorkshops are generously supported by Heather Horton.
\nJoin Dr. Cameron\nCart iere\, Associate Professor at Emily Carr University of Art + Design in\nV ancouver\, BC\, for a talk about the connections between public art\,\ncom munity engagement and urban renewal. As the founder of the collective\nchA RT Projects\, Cartiere and her team established Border Free Bees\, which\n has been transforming neglected greenways into wild pollinator pastures in \nBritish Columbia\, Mexico\, and now in Ketchum. Cartiere and her\ncollab orators are partnering with The Center to create a pollinator pasture\non The Center Lot in June as part of the BIG IDEA project Bees\,\nAp ril 13–June 22\, 2018.
Join Dr. Cameron\nCartiere\, Associate Professor at Emily Carr University of A rt + Design in\nVancouver\, BC\, for a talk about the connections between public art\,\ncommunity engagement and urban renewal. As the founder of th e collective\nchART Projects\, Cartiere and her team established Border Fr ee Bees\, which\nhas been transforming neglected greenways into wild polli nator pastures in\nBritish Columbia\, Mexico\, and now in Ketchum. Cartier e and her\ncollaborators are partnering with The Center to create a pollin ator pasture\non The Center Lot in June as part of the BIG IDEA project Bees\,\nApril 13–June 22\, 2018.
Use this\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. All s kills welcome.
Spring Open Studio is offered Apr 4\n&\; 18 and M ay 2 &\; 16.
Use t his\nopportunity to brush up on your figure drawing skills in a relaxed\ne nvironment. All skills welcome.
Spring Open Studio is offered Apr 4 \n&\; 18 and May 2 &\; 16.
Led by moderator\nand backyard beekeeper Steve Hobbs\, the panel discussion will explore the\nim pact bees and other pollinators have on our lives\, the role they play in\ nmaintaining our food supply\, and how current agricultural practices affe ct\ntheir jobs as pollinators. Panelists Tom Harned\, commercial beekeeper and\nowner of Five Bee Hives\; Ross Winton\, Regional Wildlife Biologist with the\nIdaho Department of Fish and Game\; and Sara Berman\, farmer and owner of\nSquash Blossom Farm will contribute their unique perspectives t o what\npromises to be a fascinating conversation.
Part o f The\nCenter’s BIG IDEA project Bees\, April 13- June 22\, 201 8.
\nLed b y moderator\nand backyard beekeeper Steve Hobbs\, the panel discussion wil l explore the\nimpact bees and other pollinators have on our lives\, the r ole they play in\nmaintaining our food supply\, and how current agricultur al practices affect\ntheir jobs as pollinators. Panelists Tom Harned\, com mercial beekeeper and\nowner of Five Bee Hives\; Ross Winton\, Regional Wi ldlife Biologist with the\nIdaho Department of Fish and Game\; and Sara Be rman\, farmer and owner of\nSquash Blossom Farm will contribute their uniq ue perspectives to what\npromises to be a fascinating conversation.
Part of The\nCenter’s BIG IDEA project Bees\, April 13- June 22\, 2018.
\nEnjoy a glass of\nwine while you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators and gallery\ng uides. The Bees exhibition and BIG IDEA project explores the critical role \nbees and other pollinators play in our food chain and environment and th e\nchallenges they face today. The project offers opportunities for all to \nlearn about steps we can take to help pollinator species. Part of The\nC enter’s BIG IDEA project Bees\, April 13–June 22\, 2018.\nMuseum exhibition generously supported by the Dawson\nFamily.
Enjoy a glass of\nwine while you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curato rs and gallery\nguides. The Bees exhibition and BIG IDEA project explores the critical role\nbees and other pollinators play in our food chain and e nvironment and the\nchallenges they face today. The project offers opportu nities for all to\nlearn about steps we can take to help pollinator specie s. Part of The\nCenter’s BIG IDEA project Bees\, April 13–Jun e 22\, 2018.\nMuseum exhibition generously supported by the Da wson\nFamily.
Queen of the Sun:\nWha t Are the Bees Telling Us? is a profound\, alternative look at the global\ nbee crisis from award-winning filmmaker Taggart Siegel. Taking us on a\nj ourney through the catastrophic disappearance of bees and the mysterious\n world of the beehive\, this engaging and ultimately uplifting film weaves an\nunusual and dramatic story of the heartfelt struggles of beekeepers\,\ nscientists and philosophers from around the world including Michael Polla n\,\nGunther Hauk and Vandana Shiva. Together they reveal both the problem s and\nthe solutions in renewing a culture in balance with nature. Running time 83\nminutes.
Filmmaker Taggart Siegel will be coming in from Portland\,\nOregon to attend the Sun Valley Center for the Arts’ screeni ng of\nQueen of the Sun: What Are the Bees Telling Us? and will t ake\nquestions about the film after the screening. Siegel is a documentary \nfilmmaker who was born in Sun Valley in the Sun Valley Lodge when it ser ved\nas the hospital for the community.
Taggart Siegel has been dir ecting\naward-winning documentaries and dramas for 25 years that reflect c ultural\ndiversity with absorbing style. From spiritual elders struggling to\npreserve traditions in alien environments to marginalized youth surviv ing\nhostile streets\, the subjects of his films present vital perspective s\nrarely seen in mainstream media. Taggart's latest film\, QUEEN OF THE\ nSUN: What Are The Bees Telling Us?\, winner of 11 International Film\nFe stival Awards\, takes us on a journey through the catastrophic\ndisappeara nce of bees. Capturing the mysterious world of the beehive\, this\nengagin g and ultimately uplifting film weaves an unusual and dramatic story\nof t he heartfelt struggles of beekeepers\, scientists and philosophers from\na round the world. THE REAL DIRT ON FARMER JOHN won 31 International Film\ nFestival awards and is currently being released theatrically around the\n world. Siegel's films bring compelling voices and visions to a global\naud ience. Siegel is the co-founder of Collective Eye\, Inc.\, a non-profit\nm edia organization based in San Francisco\, California and Portland\,\nOreg on.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project\,\nBees\, April 13–June 22\, 2018.
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Queen of the Sun:\nWhat Are the Bees Telling Us? is a profound\, alternative lo ok at the global\nbee crisis from award-winning filmmaker Taggart Siegel. Taking us on a\njourney through the catastrophic disappearance of bees and the mysterious\nworld of the beehive\, this engaging and ultimately uplif ting film weaves an\nunusual and dramatic story of the heartfelt struggles of beekeepers\,\nscientists and philosophers from around the world includ ing Michael Pollan\,\nGunther Hauk and Vandana Shiva. Together they reveal both the problems and\nthe solutions in renewing a culture in balance wit h nature. Running time 83\nminutes.
Filmmaker Taggart Siegel will b e coming in from Portland\,\nOregon to attend the Sun Valley Center for th e Arts’ screening of\nQueen of the Sun: What Are the Bees Telling Us ? and will take\nquestions about the film after the screening. Siegel is a documentary\nfilmmaker who was born in Sun Valley in the Sun Valley Lodge when it served\nas the hospital for the community.
Taggart Si egel has been directing\naward-winning documentaries and dramas for 25 yea rs that reflect cultural\ndiversity with absorbing style. From spiritual e lders struggling to\npreserve traditions in alien environments to marginal ized youth surviving\nhostile streets\, the subjects of his films present vital perspectives\nrarely seen in mainstream media. Taggart's latest film \, QUEEN OF THE\nSUN: What Are The Bees Telling Us?\, winner of 11 Inter national Film\nFestival Awards\, takes us on a journey through the catastr ophic\ndisappearance of bees. Capturing the mysterious world of the beehiv e\, this\nengaging and ultimately uplifting film weaves an unusual and dra matic story\nof the heartfelt struggles of beekeepers\, scientists and phi losophers from\naround the world. THE REAL DIRT ON FARMER JOHN won 31 In ternational Film\nFestival awards and is currently being released theatric ally around the\nworld. Siegel's films bring compelling voices and visions to a global\naudience. Siegel is the co-founder of Collective Eye\, Inc.\ , a non-profit\nmedia organization based in San Francisco\, California and Portland\,\nOregon.
Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA projec t\,\nBees\, April 13–June 22\, 2018.
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Birds aren’t\nthe on ly ones who need a bath! Learn traditional hand building techniques\nwhile creating a one of a kind bee bath.
Presented in partnership\nwith Boulder Mountain Clayworks. Workshop is 10am-1pm on Sat\, April 28\,\nloca ted at 471 10th St #B6\, Ketchum.
Part of The Center's\nBIG IDEA project Bees\, April 13–June 22\, 2018.
\nBirds aren’t\nthe only ones who need a bath! Learn traditional hand building techniques\nwhile creating a one of a kind bee bath.
Presented in p artnership\nwith Boulder Mountain Clayworks. Workshop is 10am-1pm on Sat\, April 28\,\nlocated at 471 10th St #B6\, Ketchum.
Part of The Center's\nBIG IDEA project Bees\, April 13–June 22\, 2018.< /strong>
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