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Florence Arts and Museums
Visit
Contact
Locations
Pope's Tavern
Rosenbaum House
Florence Indian Mound Museum
Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts
Events
Calendar
Art Center Exhibits
Art Center Workshops
Explore
Educational Resources
Junior Museum Program
Archaeology at Pope's Tavern
African American Neighborhoods of Florence
STEAM Camp
Get Involved
Donate
Volunteer
Subscribe
Internships
Become a Member
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Contact
Locations
Pope's Tavern
Rosenbaum House
Florence Indian Mound Museum
Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts
Folder: Events
Back
Calendar
Art Center Exhibits
Art Center Workshops
Folder: Explore
Back
Educational Resources
Junior Museum Program
Archaeology at Pope's Tavern
African American Neighborhoods of Florence
STEAM Camp
Folder: Get Involved
Back
Donate
Volunteer
Subscribe
Internships
Become a Member
Shop Rangoli Workshop
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Rangoli Workshop

$10.00
sold out

Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts is pleased to host a workshop from artist Amita Bhakta titled “Rangoli: Folk Art from India” on Saturday, September 28th from 10-12pm.  Admission is $10 per student. 

Rangoli is an art form from India, it is generally done on the front porch and floor in placement of a rug using common household materials such as spices, grains, flower petals, etc. to create patterns.  This tradition is passed down generation to generation and performed daily to welcome a new day.  During festivals and special occasions, more elaborate designs are created as celebratory decoration. 

Amita Bhakta moved to the United States with her family as a teenager. She is now living in North Alabama and working as a full-time artist. Amita’s work combines elements of her ancestral heritage, her present-day life, and the possibilities of the future. Now a master in the art of Rangoli, Amita learned the tradition from her mother. It has become a mission of hers to pass this knowledge on to others through endowments and workshops. 

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Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts is pleased to host a workshop from artist Amita Bhakta titled “Rangoli: Folk Art from India” on Saturday, September 28th from 10-12pm.  Admission is $10 per student. 

Rangoli is an art form from India, it is generally done on the front porch and floor in placement of a rug using common household materials such as spices, grains, flower petals, etc. to create patterns.  This tradition is passed down generation to generation and performed daily to welcome a new day.  During festivals and special occasions, more elaborate designs are created as celebratory decoration. 

Amita Bhakta moved to the United States with her family as a teenager. She is now living in North Alabama and working as a full-time artist. Amita’s work combines elements of her ancestral heritage, her present-day life, and the possibilities of the future. Now a master in the art of Rangoli, Amita learned the tradition from her mother. It has become a mission of hers to pass this knowledge on to others through endowments and workshops. 

Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts is pleased to host a workshop from artist Amita Bhakta titled “Rangoli: Folk Art from India” on Saturday, September 28th from 10-12pm.  Admission is $10 per student. 

Rangoli is an art form from India, it is generally done on the front porch and floor in placement of a rug using common household materials such as spices, grains, flower petals, etc. to create patterns.  This tradition is passed down generation to generation and performed daily to welcome a new day.  During festivals and special occasions, more elaborate designs are created as celebratory decoration. 

Amita Bhakta moved to the United States with her family as a teenager. She is now living in North Alabama and working as a full-time artist. Amita’s work combines elements of her ancestral heritage, her present-day life, and the possibilities of the future. Now a master in the art of Rangoli, Amita learned the tradition from her mother. It has become a mission of hers to pass this knowledge on to others through endowments and workshops. 

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Florence Arts & Museums

217 E Tuscaloosa St

Florence, AL 35630

Email: connect@florencealmuseums.com


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