Festival
goers will have the opportunity this Saturday to eat, feed and draw
chickens at this the Chicken Stock, also known as the Spring
Arts Festival.
“Chicken
Stock is a festival for everyone from children to adults,” Chris
Broussard said. “It's a perfect way for families to spend the day
together, and great way for friends to hang out and have fun.”
The
18th
annual Spring Arts Festival will take place from 9 a.m. Until 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 28 at The Farm, which is located on the corner of
East Union and Talton Streets, across from Sav-A-Lot.
Saturday's
event list is as follows:
The
Great Talent Search- Students from across the parish will compete on
stage for the coveted title of “Most Talented Student.” Between
student performances, regional musicians and entertainment will
perform.
Art
for Children- Children’s hands on museum will have various art
stations, including bug art and veggie prints. The Stations are
designed to challenge imagination and creativity. No charge.
Children’s
art,poetry,craft contest winners- Winning art entries will be on
display. Students in grades K through 12 from across Webster parish
entered the competition.
Arts
& Craft Vendors- Various artisans will be selling wares on the
historic four acre Farm.
Community
Art Stations- Adults and young adults can help paint a mural that
tells the story of the arts in Minden, watch noted artist Jay Marks
complete his giant wire creation, or join Julie Tully and learn the
art of clay building. Community art stations are free and will be
open from 10am-5pm on Saturday.
“Painting
for a Cause”-Sign up in advance to paint with artists Chris
Broussard and John Cannon. Using acrylic paints and provided step by
step instructions participants will take home their art. There is a
$10 fee and participants must preregister.. All proceeds benefit the
Farm of Cultural Crossroads.
The
Blue House open house- Built in 1933, following a devastating
tornado, the house is much like it was in the late thirties.
Furnished with many of the original antiques owned by the Moess
family, the house remembers an era when electricity was new, water
was still pumped in through a cistern and television had not yet been
invited.
The
Thornton sisters in Paintings:The world’s oldest African American
siblings were honored in 2010 by Guinness World Book of Records.
Mattie Thornton Renfroe, Carrie Thornton Miller and Rose Thornton
Warren were honored by students with a collection of original folk
art paintings created by the fine arts class of Glenbrook. View the
paintings and hear some of the stories of the Thornton sisters as
told by their friends and relatives. Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley
Church.
Admission
to Saturday events is $5 for adults. All children and K-12 students
are free. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
For more information visit Cultural Crossroads on the web at www.artsinminden.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/culturalcrossroadsofminden or call Chris Broussard at 318-393-5991.
For more information visit Cultural Crossroads on the web at www.artsinminden.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/culturalcrossroadsofminden or call Chris Broussard at 318-393-5991.
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