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Let’s stitch together with love and tradition!

This workshop is made possible by Herencia de Colores, celebrating the beauty of tradition and cultural heritage through art.

With Maria’s wisdom and patience, you’ll be supported every step of the way, making sure your stitches are as beautiful as the memories you’ll create. Come sip tea, share stories, and craft something special!

Whether you're a beginner or looking to refine your technique, you'll learn traditional embroidery skills in a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
Join us on Saturday, March 1st from 1:00 – 4:00 PM at the Middletown Art Center!

Harlem Voices is a collaboration between Clovice Lewis & the Middletown Art Center, made possible by @Cal_Humanities, a partner of the NEH.

📍 Location: 9520 Main St, Upper Lake, CA
🔗 calhum.org

#LiveMusic #SocialJustice #HarlemVoices

📅 Saturday, Feb 8 | ⏰ 3:30–5:00 PM
📍 Tallman Hotel, Upper Lake, CA
🎟️ $25 | Includes refreshments | Only 30 seats!

Learn more & reserve your seat:
🔗 middletownartcenter.org/harlem-voices

Set in a segregated 1920s speakeasy, Harlem Voices tells a heartfelt story of love, longing, & the enduring relevance of racial & social justice issues today. Don’t miss this exclusive preview & talk with Lewis & the performers!

🎟️ Limited seating!

Learn more about the project at middletownartcenter.org/waterbasket

#WaterBaskets #PomoCulture #PublicArt #CommunityHealing #MiddletownArtCenter #MACLakeCounty

Water Basket was funded in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional funding from the Middletown Rancheria, the Water District, Calpine at The Geysers, and Lake County Tribal Health Consortium.

The project is a collaboration between Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians of California, Callayomi County Water District, and Middletown Art Center (MAC). It was initiated and produced by the MAC.

Water Basket artwork was designed by Trelasa Baratta (left) and Lorraine Triana Rueda (right)

(The one with the animals is Lorrainnes)

The Water Baskets honor the cultural heritage of the Original People and the ecology of this place. At the highest point in town, they reflect the unification, regeneration, and revitalization of the Middletown community post-Valley Fire, paying tribute to both Tribal and community resilience.