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Indigenous Arts Movement The Indigenous Arts Movement: Expanding Horizons towards Sustainability Panel Discussion, 6:00-7:30pm Gallery Exhibition, 7:30-9.00pm Rapid industrialization in the developing world is redefining local cultures and fashions, causing a radical shift in the practice of traditional arts and crafts which evolved over thousands of years. In response, artists and entrepreneurs are introducing novel sustainable business models to encourage local artisans to continue their beautiful work, while introducing them to new and broader markets. On October 11, TiE Boston is hosting an intimate panel discussion with some of these new entrepreneurs. And for the first time ever, TiE Boston is hosting a gallery show of these artists work, featuring a dynamite collection of textiles, visual arts, and other handicraft from traditional artisans around the world Panel Discussion Shram Bhanti, co-Founder and President, Adivasi Maryann Sadagopan, Museum of Fine Arts Boston; Representative, Kala Raksha Sangeeta Choudhry, Executive Director, League of Artisans Mark Camp, Director of Operations, Cultural Survival Moderated by: Manika Srivastav, Internationally recognized painter; former Chair, Brookline Arts Commission Gallery Show Kala Raksha – Kutch style textiles, prints, pottery, metalwork and other crafts (Gujarat, India) Bengal Crafts – Embroidered quilts and wall hangings in Nakshi Kantha (Bangladesh) Adivasi – Fair wage sourced handicrafts, jewelry and antiques (Rajasthan, India) Sunanda Sahay – Award winning Madhubani folk painter (India/Nepal Border) League of Artisans– Personal and home accents, scarves, wraps and Corporate Gifts Date: 10/11/2007 Location: The Doran Graduate Gallery, MassArt 621 Huntington Avenue, Boston Time: 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Web: http://www.tie-boston.org Email: mona.chopra@gmail.com Discuss about the event, share ride ... | | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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