
While Navajo patterns are certainly a reigning trend across the globe right now, why not start your own local trend and learn something about traditional Blackfoot beadwork designs and about the First Nations Peoples of Alberta?
The Glenbow Museum has created a truly informative and fun beading workshop and this long weekend is your last chance to be part of the action. In the workshop, you will use the museum’s tabletop looms to create your own beaded artwork or bracelets.
Coinciding with their exhibition in the Blackfoot Gallery, Niitsitapiisinni: Our Way of Life, this workshop is great for the whole family to take part in. Check it out in the ABC Discovery Room in the Glenbow Museum until Monday!
Related Posts
Fred Herzog: Street Photography at the Glenbow Museum Fred Herzog, Jackpot, 1961, Ink jet print, 70.5 x 96.6 cm; image: 50.5 x 76.3 cm, National Gallery of Canada, Collection of Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, Ottawa
This is a […]
Things that go bump in the night at Glenbow Just in time to get your imagination flowing for Halloween, the Glenbow Museum will be set up today, Friday, Sept. 21st, on the 200 West block (in front of the Bay) of Stephen Avenue Walk […]
You Should Go: Kaleidoscopic Animalia
There are so many reasons why you should visit the Glenbow Museum but Kaleidoscopic Animalia is one of the best reasons! Get ready for a fashion, design and visual culture explosion […]
The Magic Mathematics of M.C. Escher M.C. Escher
Relativity, July 1953
Glenbow exhibit highlights the Dutch artist’s blending of reality and illusion
If your day seems especially boring or ordinary, why not take in some […]
Win Tickets to see Corb Lund at the Glenbow
Corb Lund's songs are the inspiration for No Roads Here, an exhibition currently showing at the Glenbow Museum. To celebrate this exhibition, Corb Lund will be performing these and […]
Tagged as:
blackfoot beading,
Glenbow Museum