Colonial and Pioneer Spinning and Weaving
A Visual Arts Workshop for Grades 1-12
Teaching Artist: Jamie Root
Read our Teaching Artist bios here
Spinning and weaving in early American history were important to the survival of settlers and vital to the development of the Industrial Revolution. Students learn how the entire family shared the tasks of making cloth. Students will experience various spinning techniques, tools used, and the processes used to create fabric during this time in our nation's development.
Requirements: Table; chair; all workshops take place in same room. Teachers must be present at all times during workshops.To schedule this program, use the scheduling button below or:
Phone: 816-531-4022
Email: booknow@kcya.org
Creative Discipline: Visual Arts
Maximum Audience Size: 30 students
Program Length: 45 minutes
Availability: Limited; please inquire
Location: At Your School
Fees: $135 single, $200 each for 2 or more on the same day | Materials Fee: $2.00 per student
The break between workshops must not exceed 90 minutes to receive the reduced rate
Title 1 Schools may qualify for funding assistance Learn More
Curriculum Connection: Social Studies