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VERSION:2.0
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UID:https---www-moas-org-395-638
DTSTAMP:20190723T152430Z
DTSTART:20190806T173000Z
DTEND:20190806T193000Z

	LOCATION:Museum of Arts & Sciences - Root Family Auditorium, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach FL 32114 US

    
	DESCRIPTION: Join Mary Scott of Serendipity Farm’s Studio of Leesburg, Florida in the Root Family Auditorium for a lecture and demonstration of 18 th  Century textile tools and processes. Learn why it took over a year to produce a shirt made from flax seed to a wearable garment. Watch the spinning of cotton, flax, and wool fiber into yarn, and get up close and personal with hand-woven fabric while it’s still on the loom. See where the colors came from and how long it takes to develop light-fast dyes. Get up close and personal with hand-woven fabric while it is still on the loom. This is a hands-on, interactive, live activity for families as well as fiber enthusiasts. \n Mary Scott's credentials are impressive as she was a weaver at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, and the Virginia State Fair for 19 years.  \n Free for members or with paid museum admission. 

	SUMMARY:18th Century Fiber to Fabric: The Evolution of Utilitarian Cloth for Working Folks with Mary Scott
PRIORITY:3
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