BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D
REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180302
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180520
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:TRUE
SUMMARY:Women's Work: Quilt Art by Rebekka Seigel
DESCRIPTION:Like many generations of young girls before her\, Rebekka Seigel loved playing with paper dolls while growing up in Ohio. She has transferred this fondness into a quilt exhibit that extols the significance of 13 influential 20th century women. Seigel said the idea for such a quilt was born when "I was commissioned to do one for Phyllis George." George is the former wife of Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr\, and the quilt illustrated her life in a paper doll format. The technique of paper doll quilting is unique to Seigel. Such a quilt features an image of its subject and contains smaller quilts attached to the large one with Velcro. The smaller quilts can be moved about\, thus manipulating the overall effect. Seigel thought that telling a woman's history "through a garment would be an interesting way to tell about that woman's life\," she said. "Women's Work" is a traveling exhibit that has traversed the United States. As to her choice of which women to include\, "They sort of chose me\," she said. For her subjects\, Seigel chose such women as dancer and choreographer Martha Graham\, Kentucky folk singer Jean Ritchie and anthropologist Margaret Mead. The exhibit will run through May 6 at the Oldham County History Center.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Like many generations of young girls before her\, Rebekka Seigel loved playing with paper dolls while growing up in Ohio. She has transferred this fondness into a quilt exhibit that extols the significance of 13 influential 20th century women. Seigel said the idea for such a quilt was born when &ldquo\;I was commissioned to do one for Phyllis George.&rdquo\; George is the former wife of Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr\, and the quilt illustrated her life in a paper doll format. The technique of paper doll quilting is unique to Seigel. Such a quilt features an image of its subject and contains smaller quilts attached to the large one with Velcro. The smaller quilts can be moved about\, thus manipulating the overall effect. Seigel thought that telling a woman&rsquo\;s history &ldquo\;through a garment would be an interesting way to tell about that woman&rsquo\;s life\,&rdquo\; she said. &ldquo\;Women&rsquo\;s Work&rdquo\; is a traveling exhibit that has traversed the United States. As to her choice of which women to include\, &ldquo\;They sort of chose me\,&rdquo\; she said. For her subjects\, Seigel chose such women as dancer and choreographer Martha Graham\, Kentucky folk singer Jean Ritchie and anthropologist Margaret Mead. The exhibit will run through May 6 at the Oldham County History Center.
LOCATION:Oldham County History Center 106 N. Second Ave. La Grange\, Ky 40031
UID:e.1944.1922
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260509T014048Z
URL:https://members.oldhamcountychamber.com/events/details/women-s-work-quilt-art-by-rebekka-seigel-1922
END:VEVENT

END:VCALENDAR
