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Ame Papatsie also offers Creative Printmaking Fun, Two-Handed Painting Workshop, and more. Inspired by Picture Books: Collage Eric Carle Museum Explore collage in this hands-on virtual workshop with Carle Art Educators! Looking at picture book illustrations, including the art of Eric Carle, this workshop will explore how paper can be used to tell stories. Educator-led activities will encourage students to explore the potential of paper by tearing, cutting, arranging, and attaching paper together. This workshop provides a starting point for further collage explorations and will include pre- and post-workshop extension resources. Unlock an exciting world of cultural exploration with our Inuit-inspired stenciling workshop! Explore the fascinating history of Inuit stencil art, a captivating and expressive form of printmaking that tells compelling stories of heritage and identity. Educators will discover its important historical significance, learn practical stencil techniques, and foster creativity through collaborative activities. Empower student engagement, connect with Indigenous cultures, and easily integrate this versatile art form into various subjects. Sign up for this enriching experience today! Inuit Inspired Stenciling Workshop Winnipeg Art Gallery Visual Arts 26 Join us for a virtual art workshop led by Inuk artist Ame Papatsie from Pangnirtung, Nunavut. Ame, a skilled craftsman and storyteller, is known for his sealskin masks, murals, and illustrated children's books. In this session, he'll guide participants through the fascinating technique of two-handed drawing using pencil crayons, crayons, or markers. Perfect for all skill levels, this workshop offers unique artistic insights and a deep connection to Inuit art and culture. Double the Fun: Two-Handed Drawing Ame Papatsie Eric Carle Museum also offers Inspired by Picture Books: Drawing. Join Helen Pelletier, a proud Anishinaabe artist from Fort William First Nation, for a 45-minute workshop where she shares how reconnecting with her culture through the birch bark tree has transformed her life. For Anishinaabe people, the birch tree symbolizes tradition and connection to the land. Helen will teach about Wiigwaasabak, the tree of life, and guide participants in crafting spirit baskets, offering them back to the land in gratitude. It's a chance to learn, create, and connect with Anishinaabe traditions in a meaningful way! Birchbark Spirit Baskets Helen Pelletier