June 7 - August 11
The Lam Museum of Anthropology offers summer programs in Forsyth County libraries. The elementary-age programs include a story, looking at related artifacts from the Museum’s collection, and a craft project. For 2022, “Being Royal” focuses on the Yoruba people of West Africa and “Kachina Dolls” focuses on the Hopi people of the American Southwest.
The teen programs include a brief lesson, viewing artifacts from the collection, and a craft project. For 2022, “African Tie Dye” focuses on the Yoruba and “Hopi Spirits” focuses on the Hopi. Contact your local library branch for more information!
Elementary-Age Programs
- Kernersville Branch, “Kachina Dolls,” June 7, 4:00pm
- Rural Hall Branch, “Being Royal,” June 14, 3:30pm
- Southside Branch, “Being Royal,” June 15, 10:00am
- Walkertown Branch, “Being Royal,” July 6, 3:00pm
- Central Branch, “Being Royal,” July 14, 11:00am
- Carver School Road Branch, “Kachina Dolls,” July 18, 10:30am
- Clemmons Branch, “Kachina Dolls,” July 20, 2:30pm
- Clemmons Branch, “Being Royal,” August 3, 2:30pm
- Lewisville Branch, “Kachina Dolls,” August 5, 11:00am
- Rural Hall Branch, “Kachina Dolls,” August 9, 3:30pm
- Central Branch, “Kachina Dolls,” August 11, 11:00am
Teen Programs
- Kernersville Branch, “African Tie Dye,” June 13, 4:00pm
- Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center, “African Tie Dye,” July 12, 2:00pm
- Carver School Road Branch, “African Tie Dye,” July 21, 10:30am
- Clemmons Branch, “African Tie Dye,” July 27, 2:30pm
- Clemmons Branch, “Hopi Spirits,” August 10, 2:30pm