(/The Olympian)
Joseph Pavel of Olympia help shis
2-year-old son, Gregg Pavel, with a
beading project during Generatins Rising Native American youth art
workshop Saturday at the Evergreen State College Longhouse. (/The
Olympian)
drums1
Gabe Higheagle, 13, (left) and Christian Pillsbury, 13, (right) play
drums during the generations Rising workshop SAturday at The Evergreen
State College Longhouse.
(Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
leather4
David Montgomery (Quinault Nation), 21, teaches Olanda Baker, 8, how to make a leather pouch during the Generations Rising native youth art workshop Saturday at The Evergreen State College Longhouse. Montgomery was once a workshop participant himself, and is now a curator for the event. (Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
drum paint
Summer Robinson, 13, of Milton paints a drum Saturday during the
Generations Rising native youth arts workshop at The Evergreen State
College Longhouse.
(Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
walkstick3
Trevor Dillon (left) helps his daughter Waverly Wilson, 10 of Lakewood make a walking stick Saturday at Generations Rising Native American youth art workshop. (Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
barette
Chehalis Tribal member Violet Starr, 8, of Oakville weaves a barrette during the Generations Rising gathering Saturday at The Evergreen State College Longhouse. (Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
announce
Karen Reed (center) of Puyallup announces the completion of a red cedar headband during the Generations Rising event Saturday at the Evergreen State College Longhouse. (Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
yarn headband1
Puyallup Tribal member Leeann Reed, 10, creates a yarn headband during Saturday's Generations Rising workshop. (Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)RETURN
teach
Tyler McClain, 18 (right) of Shelton teaches Leah Evernden, 14, of
Shelton, and Leeann Reed, 10, of Puyallup, how to make yarn headbands.
(Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
stick2
Lummi Nation member Jeremiah Atkinson (center) , 25, of Puyallup helps
his niece Virginia Johnson, 7, of Toledo decorate her walking stick
Saturday during the Generations Rising native youth art worshop at The
Evergreen State College Longhouse. At right is Cree Paul, 16, of Fife.
(Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)
announce3
Waypetemahquah Choke announces 8-year-old Keya Payne's finished walking stick during the Generations Rising native youth art workshop Saturday at The Evergreen State College workshop. (Toni L. Bailey/The Olympian)RETURN