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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220917T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220917T180000
DTSTAMP:20220909T152425Z
CREATED:20220324T190120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220909T152425Z
UID:16106-1663430400-1663437600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Celebrate Our Waters
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/celebrate-our-waters-5/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Plein Air,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220915T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220915T190000
DTSTAMP:20230831T194624Z
CREATED:20220224T152821Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230831T194624Z
UID:15994-1663261200-1663268400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Sold Out: Mary Heaton Vorse House 2022
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/mary-heaton-vorse-house/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220827T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220827T190000
DTSTAMP:20220622T172420Z
CREATED:20220622T171002Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220622T172420Z
UID:16717-1661619600-1661626800@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Artists Painting Artists and Figures in the Landscape
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/artists-painting-artists-and-figures-in-the-landscape/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220820T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220820T190000
DTSTAMP:20220801T130953Z
CREATED:20220324T135830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220801T130953Z
UID:16103-1661014800-1661022000@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Stories on Canvas
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/stories-on-canvas/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road (RT 28)\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220813T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220813T190000
DTSTAMP:20220801T131116Z
CREATED:20220622T170802Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220801T131116Z
UID:16714-1660410000-1660417200@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:After Hopper
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/after-hopper-2/
CATEGORIES:After Hopper,All,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220806T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220806T190000
DTSTAMP:20211231T184242Z
CREATED:20190901T164428Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211231T184242Z
UID:12584-1659805200-1659812400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Olivier Suire Verley One Man Show
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/olivier-suire-verley-one-man-show/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220730T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220730T190000
DTSTAMP:20220409T185046Z
CREATED:20220322T194921Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220409T185046Z
UID:16096-1659200400-1659207600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Endless Views: Paul Batch and Jonathan Earle
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/endless-views-paul-batch-and-jonathan-earle/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220723T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220723T190000
DTSTAMP:20220718T175106Z
CREATED:20220108T200629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220718T175106Z
UID:15881-1658595600-1658602800@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Jonathan McPhillips One Man Show
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/jonathan-mcphillips-one-man-show-4/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220716T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220716T190000
DTSTAMP:20220622T104140Z
CREATED:20220622T104140Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220622T104140Z
UID:16698-1657990800-1657998000@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Boats and Buildings: Architecture on Cape Cod
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/boats-and-buildings-architecture-on-cape-cod/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220709T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220709T190000
DTSTAMP:20220414T160154Z
CREATED:20211231T181308Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220414T160154Z
UID:15845-1657386000-1657393200@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Paul Schulenburg Reception
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/paul-schulenburg-one-man-show-5/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220702T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220702T190000
DTSTAMP:20220621T211410Z
CREATED:20220621T211410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220621T211410Z
UID:16688-1656781200-1656788400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Welcoming This Fabulous Summer
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/welcoming-this-fabulous-summer/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220702T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220702T160000
DTSTAMP:20220629T155051Z
CREATED:20220621T205706Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220629T155051Z
UID:16685-1656763200-1656777600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:French Cable Station Museum 50th Anniversary
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/french-cable-station-museum-50th-anniversary/
LOCATION:French Cable Station Museum\, 41 S Orleans Rd\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Special Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://addisonart.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/French-Cable-Station-Museum-2022.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220625T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220625T190000
DTSTAMP:20220331T195743Z
CREATED:20211231T180640Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220331T195743Z
UID:15842-1656176400-1656183600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Sara Jane Doberstein
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/sara-jane-doberstein-and-celebrating-our-gardens/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220613T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220623T170000
DTSTAMP:20220612T172805Z
CREATED:20220612T172752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220612T172805Z
UID:16646-1655121600-1656003600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:After Hopper
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/after-hopper/
CATEGORIES:After Hopper,All,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220528T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220528T190000
DTSTAMP:20220521T181009Z
CREATED:20220521T181009Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220521T181009Z
UID:16461-1653757200-1653764400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Memorial Day Weekend Open House
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/memorial-day-weekend-open-house-2/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220519T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220519T190000
DTSTAMP:20220331T194450Z
CREATED:20220225T170200Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220331T194450Z
UID:16002-1652979600-1652986800@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Orleans Chamber After Hours
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/orleans-chamber-after-hours/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Special Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://addisonart.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Addison-Art-Gallery.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220128T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220212T170000
DTSTAMP:20220131T175857Z
CREATED:20211229T180342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220131T175857Z
UID:15802-1643364000-1644685200@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Celebrating Love and Supporting Care
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/celebrating-love-and-supporting-care/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210918T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210918T180000
DTSTAMP:20210725T142404Z
CREATED:20210720T185338Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210725T142404Z
UID:15359-1631980800-1631988000@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Celebrate our Waters
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/celebrate-our-waters-4/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210911T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210911T180000
DTSTAMP:20210830T164718Z
CREATED:20210410T183309Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210830T164718Z
UID:14806-1631376000-1631383200@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Life at Land's End: Marc Kundmann
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/marc-kundmann-day/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210904T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210904T180000
DTSTAMP:20210810T153943Z
CREATED:20210410T184156Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210810T153943Z
UID:14815-1630749600-1630778400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Sara Jane Doberstein: Up Close and Personal
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/sara-jane-doberstein-day/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210828T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210828T180000
DTSTAMP:20210823T191241Z
CREATED:20210417T155134Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210823T191241Z
UID:14823-1630144800-1630173600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Andrea Petitto: Body Language
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/andrea-petitto-one-woman-exhibition/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210821T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210821T180000
DTSTAMP:20210720T181759Z
CREATED:20210410T183628Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210720T181759Z
UID:14811-1629540000-1629568800@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:As We See It:  McGauley and Eizenberg
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/sharon-mcgauley-and-maryalice-eizenberg/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210814T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210814T180000
DTSTAMP:20210804T162059Z
CREATED:20210804T162004Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210804T162059Z
UID:15522-1628935200-1628964000@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Paul Schulenburg Captures the City
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/paul-schulenburg-captures-the-city/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210807T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210807T180000
DTSTAMP:20210720T181628Z
CREATED:20210603T184517Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210720T181628Z
UID:15045-1628330400-1628359200@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Olivier Suire Verley: New works
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/olivier-suire-verley-new-works/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210731T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210731T180000
DTSTAMP:20210725T142510Z
CREATED:20210301T170723Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210725T142510Z
UID:14665-1627725600-1627754400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Addison Art Gallery's 25th Summer
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/addison-art-gallerys-25th-summer/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings,Special Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://addisonart.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/AddisonArtBuilding.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210724T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210724T180000
DTSTAMP:20210720T182930Z
CREATED:20210301T170259Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210720T182930Z
UID:14663-1627120800-1627149600@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Jonathan McPhillips One Man Show
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/jonathan-mcphillips-one-man-show-3/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210717T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210717T180000
DTSTAMP:20210601T184440Z
CREATED:20210410T170903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210601T184440Z
UID:14799-1626516000-1626544800@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Paul Batch and Jonathan Earle
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/__trashed-4/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Demonstrations,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210710T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210710T180000
DTSTAMP:20210527T201626Z
CREATED:20210301T165651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210527T201626Z
UID:14657-1625911200-1625940000@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Paul Schulenburg's 21st One Man Show
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/pul-schulenburgs-21st-one-man-show/
LOCATION:Addison Art Gallery\, 43 South Orleans Road\, Orleans\, MA\, 02653\, United States
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210626T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210626T180000
DTSTAMP:20210619T170818Z
CREATED:20210327T163712Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210619T170818Z
UID:14763-1624719600-1624730400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Art and the Gardens
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/art-and-the-gardens-2/
CATEGORIES:All,Openings,Special Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210601T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210601T180000
DTSTAMP:20210601T192831Z
CREATED:20210601T192831Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210601T192831Z
UID:15039-1622541600-1622570400@addisonart.com
SUMMARY:Olivier Suire Verley Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Major works created by Native Americans\, "Wampanoag Art for the Ages" and children's book signings\, cards\, small gifts\, works inspired by indigenous philosophies\, live flute music\, traditional beverages and treats. \n“Wampanoag Art for the Ages” was vetted by three tribal elders. Author Lee Roscoe\, a journalist\, environmental educator and activist\, was privileged to have unique access to artists and tribal leaders. The book starts in the wetu (a domed hut dwelling)\, and looks at pottery\, wampum\, clothing\, adornment\, matting\, twining\, painting and more with some of the foremost Wampanoag creators. \n  \nArtist and MusicianEj Mills Brennan is a multi-media Mashpee Wampanoag Artist\, Musician\, and Educator with a firm belief in the healing power of the arts. In addition to showing her works in gouache acrylics\, and an amazing woven piece\, Emma will play her flute. Emma has produced two independent CDs\, Breath of Prayers II\, a collection of Solo Native American Flute\, and Breath of Prayers III\, Original Compositions: Piano\, Flutes and Vocal. She earned a Masters in Education at Cambridge College\, a Bachelors in Music at UMASS Dartmouth\, an Associates in Science\, Jazz and Contemporary Music\, UMaine Augusta\, and additional coursework at Berkeley College of Music and Portland School of Art.\n \n \nArtistRobert Peters is a Mashpee Wampanoag artist\, poet and author. Robert’s family moved to the Wampanoag homeland of Mashpee when he was ten. Here his father Russell entered a life-long battle to regain land and sovereignty for the Mashpee Wampanoag People. As a child\, Robert witnessed the 1976 Wampanoag Indian land claim\, trial and the tribe’s quest for Federal Recognition. Robert retired from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after 24 years of service. During this period\, he observed the culture of Boston’s subway system working as a motorman\, union steward and at times a civil rights activist on the MBTA’s Orange Line. He drew pictures\, took notes and made commentary.\n \nThe Native Land Conservancy’s mission is to preserve healthy landscapes for all living things and help restore land back to its original state wherever possible. The Native-run group draws upon collective traditional cultural knowledge as indigenous people with generations of direct experience in the woodlands\, coastlines\, and waterways of New England. They are attending to the important work of protecting sacred spaces\, habitat areas for winged and four legged neighbors\, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings. All land is sacred in their eyes and worthy of special care; thus their reasons and interest in rescuing and preserving ancient ancestral village sites where their ancestors once lived and worked. \nTreats will include a non-alcoholic\, cranberry-based cocktail\, popcorn and walnuts. \nPreviews at Addison Art Gallery and addisonart.com.
URL:https://addisonart.com/event/olivier-suire-verley-exhibition/
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR