 |
| Kentuck
for Kids entertains
both young and old with an invitation to befriend a
tuba at the musical petting zoo or squish clay
between your fingers. A variety of activities
are located throughout the park. |
| By
popular demand, The Scrap Exchange out of
Durham, North Carolina will travel to
Northport. The organization has worked hard
for 10 years to collect and distribute industrial
waste for reuse in the arts and education.
Thanks to the generous support of Tanner & Guin
this innovative and exciting company will set up
shop at the Kentuck for Kids pavilion. |
| The
pavilion will bustle with activities of The Scrap
Exchange, utilizing 30 to 35 barrels of different
materials along with scissors, staples, tape and
staff members. Adults and children are invited
to join the fun and make their very own creations to
take home! |
| Take
home your own sculpture when you visit the Clay
Place. Plenty of water and Alabama
clay are available for shaping works of art. |
| A
variety of classical instruments from tubas to
violins are on hand to be picked up, tooted,
strummed and appreciated at the Musical Petting
Zoo. Volunteers from the Tuscaloosa Symphony
Guild explain how each instrument works and coach
those eager to try their own hand at creating music. |
| Learning
to make dolls from corn shucks has become a
tradition for many a young Kentuck Festival
visitor. Join CHOM staff and volunteers and
master the craft of making Corn Shuck Dolls at
selected times during the festival. |
| The
West Alabama Quilters Guild will offer various
hands-on quilting activities at their booth. |
| T-shirts
and handkerchiefs become works of art when their
future wearers tie-dye them in a rainbow of colors
at the Tie-Dye Spot. |
