The Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities will offer a virtual holiday market at aub.ie/bbt.
Attendees will learn about artists in the Black Belt region of Alabama and have an opportunity to purchase holiday gifts on the Black Belt Treasures website. Featured artists for the day will include Andrew McCall, “Vines and Branches” baskets, barn-wood churches and angels; Sam Williams, functional pottery; Betty Anderson, Gee’s Bend soaps and dolls; Laura Spencer, soaps, candles, and skin care products; and Bud Rogers, wooden lathe turned ornaments, trees and gift products. Online participants will enter a raffle for a free gift during the program.
Black Belt Treasures Cultural Arts Center in a non-profit organization based in Camden, Alabama, and serves as the centerpiece of an arts economy revitalization involving artist development and arts education, encouraging residents and visitors to experience arts, culture and place.
The event will stream live on the Draughon Center’s Facebook page. A Facebook account is not required to participate. For more information, contact the center at cmdcah@auburn.edu or (334) 844-4903.
The Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities in Auburn University’s College of Liberal Arts creates opportunities that explore our individual and collective experiences, values, and identities through the creativity of the arts and the wisdom of the humanities. For more information, please visit www.auburn.edu/cah.
