The refreshing first sip of soda is something many people love. But what if we swapped the usual cola flavor for a mustard flavored soda? Together we will explore what flavors will and what flavors will not soda. Students in grades 6-12 welcome.
Explore Native American culture and arts with traditional Apache healer, curandero, consultant and artist David Atekpatzin Young. All ages welcomed. Specific programs listed below:
Native American Art: Dream Catchers
Saturday, March 28, 11 am-1 pm
The Native peoples of the north have been making dreamcatchers for a very long time. Following the teachings of the spider, the dreamcatcher is said to catch the bad dreams of a night and burn them off in the sunlight so that the person sleeping under the dreamcatcher need not have nightmares. Learn more with traditional Apache artist David Atekpatzin Young about making and decorating a small dreamcatcher.
Explore Native American culture and arts with traditional Apache healer, curandero, consultant and artist David Atekpatzin Young. All ages welcomed. Specific programs listed below:
Native American Art: Ojo De Dios
Saturday, March 7, 11 am-1 pm
The Huichol people are the talented yarn workers of the Indigenous community. One of the many crafts they make with yarn is the Ojo de Dios, or the “eye of god.” Learn more with traditional Apache artist David Atekpatzin Young and create an Ojo de Dios out of sticks, yarn and decorations.
Native American Art: Dream Catchers
Saturday, March 28, 11 am-1 pm
The Native peoples of the north have been making dreamcatchers for a very long time. Following the teachings of the spider, the dreamcatcher is said to catch the bad dreams of a night and burn them off in the sunlight so that the person sleeping under the dreamcatcher need not have nightmares. Learn more with traditional Apache artist David Atekpatzin Young about making and decorating a small dreamcatcher.
Can you and a group of other teens work through a series of tricky puzzles to figure your way out of the room before time runs out? Who can escape with the fastest time? Students in grades 6-12 welcome.
Elbow macaroni in a gooey cheese sauce is a beautiful thing. But what if you swap out that gooey cheese sauce with hot fudge? Together we will explore what foods will and what foods will not mac and cheese. Students in grades 6-12 welcome.
Join us for a fun hour of group camp games like Red Rover and Doctor Doctor. Let’s get our giggles and wiggles out. This program is intended for kids in K-5th grade.
Sweet frosting on a chocolate cupcake can put a smile on the face of many. But what happens when we put pickle flavored frosting on a cupcake? Together we will explore what foods will and what foods will not frosting. Appropriate for students in grades
6-12.
A peppermint candy cane is a quintessential holiday candy. But what if we take that peppermint flavor and mix it with ramen? Together we will explore what foods will and what foods will not peppermint. Appropriate for students in grades 6-12.
Pumpkin spice lattes are a thing of the past. What about pumpkin spice pasta? Together we will explore what foods will and what foods will not pumpkin spice. Appropriate for students in grades 6-12.
Explore a vast palette of colors with different textures, tones, and mediums with five workshops this fall. All ages are welcome.
Color Stories, Part V: Chains for Change, II Monday, Dec. 16, 4-5 pm
Let’s start a chain reaction…right in the lobby of the library! Finish up the co-creation of a colorful installation that will be exhibited and contributed to throughout the Winter.
