Friday, November 3, 5:00 pm - At the Mary D. Fisher Theater, Sedona. Click HERE for tickets to the reception, entertainment and film. Tickets for all Saturday screenings are purchased from the Sedona Film Festival.
5:00 pm - Reception catered by Moscato's Italian Restaurant (Camp Verde)
6:00 pm - Ted Pavatea (Hopi/Tewa) is a traditional drummer, singer and renowned artist. He will sing a blessing song on his drum. The Madthii Swaddi Boys (Salty Earth Singers), traditional bird singers and dancers, inter-tribal group of the Yavapai-Apache Nation, led by Ronald Juan (Quechan of Yuma Arizona) and Marley Juan (Yavapai-Apache Nation). They will be followed by the Warriorettes, a Yavapai-Apache Nation youth dance group, led by Reba Franco (Yavapai-Apache Nation).
6:30 pm - Voices Across the Water Alaskan Tlingit Wayne Price and Yukon francophone Halin de Repentigny are among the last canoe builders. At a glance, these two men lead very different lives but they are connected as practitioners of the disappearing art of traditional canoe construction. Both are also visual artists of significant repute, with their life's work rooted in the landscapes of their distinct cultures. Each is 60-years-old reflecting on a life rich in experience and accomplishment, an age when people also think about legacy and succession. But does anyone care anymore about these disappearing art forms? Who will carry on making birch bark and dugout canoes? What happens to hundreds - or thousands - of years of knowledge when they are gone?
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