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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.winterthur.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231019T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231019T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20230807T143338Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250319T180548Z
UID:42514-1697727600-1697734800@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Library Research Open House
DESCRIPTION:Drop in to see our collections\, pick up free library goodies\, and discuss how we can support your study interests. Researchers of all ages welcome. Free. Drop-in program.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/library-research-open-house/
CATEGORIES:Library,Program
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230617T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230617T160000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20230428T162749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250303T194015Z
UID:41196-1686999600-1687017600@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Juneteenth Freedom Day
DESCRIPTION:Celebrate Juneteenth Freedom Day with the Wilmington Ballet at Winterthur! Storytellers\, musicians\, and dancers will fill Enchanted Woods with performances enriched by and deeply rooted in African American arts and culture. The day will also include a World Marketplace in Enchanted Woods featuring Created by LA\, Evernette Wines\, Kara Hinson Art\, and Soleil Dancewear\, and a painting workshop hosted by The Sold Firm.  Included with general admission; Members free. Register for Juneteenth. \nDon’t miss the Whitney Project’s “A Celebration of Black Joy” by the Wilmington Ballet’s frequent collaborator Jonathan Whitney. Performances take place at 11:00 am and 3:00 pm in Copeland Lecture Hall. There is a separate fee for the performance. $15\, adults; $10 students (ages 13–17); $5 children (12 and under); free for children 2 and under. General admission is not included. \nRegister for “A Celebration of Black Joy” performances.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/juneteenth-freedom-day-celebration/
CATEGORIES:Activity,Entertainment,Program
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230610T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230610T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20230502T144952Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250303T191727Z
UID:41150-1686391200-1686409200@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Enchanted Summer Day
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a delightful day of family fun in our award-winning children’s garden\, including musical entertainment by Silly Joe\, storytelling by Terry Colonna\, performances by the Newark Ukesters\, and the Give & Take Jugglers. Throughout the day\, children can play the game of Graces\, a 19th-century game of skill\, and try hoop rolling and ring toss. In addition\, children can make a magical wand to take home. \nWith its Faerie Cottage\, Acorn Tearoom\, giant Bird’s Nest\, and more\, our three-acre garden encourages imaginative play and creativity. Don your fairy wings and wizard capes\, magic wands and elf ears\, and join us in Enchanted Woods. Drop-in program. Included with admission. Members free. \nRegister now.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/enchanted-summer-day-2/
CATEGORIES:Garden,Member,Program
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230405T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230405T120000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20220218T112649Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230216T202939Z
UID:32619-1680692400-1680696000@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Garden & Estate Insider
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Scientists with Joe Sebastiani of Delaware Nature Society \nJoin our staff and invited experts as they share insights and information about Winterthur’s history\, horticulture\, or habitats. Activities may include a walk\, talk\, or demonstration\, and take place weekly\, April–October Included with admission. Free for Members. \nPurchase tickets.  \nJoin us for other Garden & Estate Insider events\, every Wednesday\, April–October \nApril 12–Pinetum with estate guide Tyler Johnson\nApril 19–Sundial Garden with horticulturist Joe Lazorchak\nApril 26–Spring ephemerals with horticulturist Susan Sibley\nMay 3–Springtime hike with Delaware Master Naturalists\nMay 10–Azaleas and rhododendrons with Linda Eirhart\, director of horticulture and senior plant curator\nMay 17–Peonies with horticulturist Michelle Stapleford\nMay 24–Field sketching with Delaware Master Naturalists \nMay 31–Director’s Walk with Chris Strand
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/garden-insider-3/
CATEGORIES:Garden,Program
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20221006
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20221008
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20220506T183852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251013T071447Z
UID:34800-1665014400-1665187199@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Needlework Conference
DESCRIPTION:The Needle’s I: Stitching Identity\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n\nAnn Plato\, needlework picture (detail)\, Hartford\, Conn.\, ca. 1824. \nMuseum purchase with funds provided by the Henry Francis du Pont Collectors Circle 2018.0029 A\n\n\n\n\nOctober 6–7\, 2022\n\n\nNeedleworkers have always used needle and thread to tell stories of family\, memory\, and tradition as they stitched samplers or clothing. Join Winterthur staff\, visiting scholars\, designers\, and artists for a series of talks\, workshops\, and discussions that will explore the ways stitchers past and present have employed their craft to express a sense of self. Please note: masks are required in Copeland Lecture Hall\, in workshops\, and on tours. \n  \nRegister now. \nRegister for virtual option. \n\n\nSchedule of Events\n\n\nThursday\, October 6 \n\n\nCopeland Lecture Hall \n\n\n8:30 am\nRegistration and coffee\, Visitor Center \n\n\n9:00 am\nWelcome\nLaura Johnson\, Linda Eaton Associate Curator of Textiles\, Winterthur \n\n\n9:15 am\nKeynote Presentation \n\n\nMarla Miller\, Distinguished Professor of History\, University of Massachusetts\, Amherst\, MA \n\n\nFor more than twenty years\, Miller’s scholarship has explored early American women’s work in clothing and textiles\, from the Mantua makers\, tailoresses\, and seamstresses of Hadley and Boston\, Massachusetts\, to the needlework of quiltmaker Hadassah Chapin Ely to Black dressmakers and costumers in the 19th-century Connecticut Valley. In her keynote address\, Miller will connect that scholarship to her longtime practice as a public historian. Her talk will contemplate textiles as vehicles for pastkeeping and consider fibers as channels of communication over generations. \n\n\n10:00 am\nSearching for Africans and Their Needlework in the World History of Embroidery \n\n\nKelli Barnes\, Ph.D. Candidate\, University of Delaware \n\n\nI will be speaking about how my research centering on Black American girls as historical subjects and an analysis of the samplers and girlhood embroideries they created led me to consider the history of their needlework knowledge. They were taught needlework in newly established\, European-inspired\, American schools\, but they undoubtedly also learned needlework from their mother\, father\, and kin within the home. Seamstress\, dressmaker\, mantua maker\, and needleworker were some of the few jobs African American women were tasked to do or could find employment in during the antebellum era\, regardless of whether they attended school. This needlework knowledge learned within the home traveled with many Africans who were stolen from their homelands and brought to the Americas. Therefore\, what is the pre-colonial history of embroidery on the African continent and why is it so difficult to find in scholarship on the subject? How might we locate this knowledge in the creation of needlework in the United States during the antebellum era? \n\n\n10:45 am\nBreak \n\n\n11:15 am\nThe Life of Martha Edlin \n\n\nTricia Wilson Nguyen\, Owner\, Thistle Threads\, Arlington\, MA \n\n\nThe embroideries of Martha Edlin\, housed in the Victoria and Albert Museum\, are cited as a perfect surviving example of the boarding school education of a girl in the second half of the 17th century. The set comprises two samplers\, a stumpwork casket\, beaded jewelry box\, and numerous pincushions and toys kept in the cabinet. As we have come to expect\, they speak silently to an industrious youth and her neat and well-preserved work\, which makes us wonder about who she was\, where she lived\, what the life of a girl given an expensive education was like\, and who cared for these heirlooms after she was gone. In the pursuit of understanding the socioeconomic background of the girls who made these caskets for my research\, a treasure trove of documents regarding Martha’s life have been unearthed. What has resulted is an extraordinarily full picture of her life as an adolescent\, married woman\, and widow through the examination of more than a hundred primary source documents. Martha Edlin Richmond was simultaneously a nobody and a somebody. She lived a typical life of an upper-middle-class woman\, the type who we previously thought of as only leaving behind a set of silent embroideries. But a trail of documents tell a loud and boisterous story of her life as part of the aspirational class of people whose origins outside of London brought them to the city\, working hard to get ahead. She led an amazing life in the center of social\, economic\, political\, and religious events at the end of the Stuart era and left an extraordinary trail of her own words through court cases regarding her and her family’s fortunes and misfortunes. \n\n\n12:00 pm\nStudent Presentations \n\n\nConserving a Needlework by Ann Plato\nKris Cnossen\, WUDPAC\, Class of 2022 \n\n\nNatchez Needlework: The Conservation Treatment of a 19th-Century Painted Silkwork Picture\nAnnabelle Camp\, WUDPAC Class of 2022 \n\n\nThreads of Change: Assessing a Potential Meiji Era Silkwork Painting\nRachael Kane\, WPAMC\, 2022 \n\n\n12:45 pm\nLunch \n\n\n2:15–6:00 pm\nWorkshop and Tour Sessions \n\n\n6:00–7:30 pm\nReception\, Winterthur Visitor Center \n\n\nFriday\, October 7 \n\n\nCopeland Lecture Hall\n8:00 am\nCoffee and conversation \n\n\n8:45 am–12:15 pm\nWorkshop and Tour Sessions \n\n\n12:15–1:30 pm\nLunch \n\n\n1:30 pm\nLiberty and Loyalty: Embroidered Coats of Arms in an Age of Revolution. \n\n\nErica Lome\, Associate Curator\, Historic New England\, Boston\, MA \n\n\nIn 1775\, Mary Jones of Weston\, Massachusetts\, watched her life collapse around her as her family\, all supporters of the British Crown\, fled their homes and had their immense fortune confiscated during the Revolution. Torn between her Loyalist father and Patriot husband\, Mary spent the next several years in search of safety\, and one of her sole surviving possessions was a mostly finished needlework sampler displaying the Jones family coat of arms. Years later\, she returned to Massachusetts and settled in Concord\, where this sampler now resides in the collection of the Concord Museum. Mary Jones was one of many students who attended the Misses Cuming School in Boston (1768-70)\, run by two Concord sisters\, Ame and Elizabeth Cuming\, whose refusal to boycott imported British goods also led to their persecution and eventual exile. Several other embroidered coats of arms are attributed to this school and demonstrate the enduring fashion for heraldic imagery among colonial Americans on both sides of the conflict. \n\n\nUsing this grouping as a starting point\, this presentation surveys new research into the origins\, evolution\, materiality\, and meaning of embroidered coats of arms made in Boston and considers the importance and impermanence of family in an ever-changing Atlantic world. \n\n\n2:15 pm\nDechados y Bordados: The Changing Role of Embroidery in Mexican Female Education \n\n\nDr. Lynne Anderson\, Professor Emeritus\, University of Oregon\, and Director of the Sampler Archive Project\, Eugene\, OR \n\n\nIn Spanish America\, girlhood samplers are known as “dechados\,” a reference to both the embroidered products and the desired spiritual transformation associated with their creation. This lecture introduces the richly embroidered dechados made by girls and young women living in what is now Mexico\, emphasizing changes over time and the impact of social\, religious\, and educational contexts. Discussed and illustrated are motifs and stitches unique to Mexican samplers\, ties to diverse needlework traditions\, and the lessons girls followed when creating their “paragons of virtue.” Highlighted are the stories of a few girls who proudly claimed ownership of their work\, leaving stitched signatures that reveal identity\, geographic location\, and even socioeconomic status. \n\n\n3:00 pm\nBreak \n\n\n3:30 pm\nThe Mend as Mirror \n\n\nKate Sekules\, Author of MEND! A Refashioning Manual and Manifesto\, New York\, NY \n\n\nTextiles were of supreme value—and garment maintenance essential—right up until the current century\, when industrial production metastasized and replacement replaced repair. Ironically\, since it takes time and skill\, mending is now a luxury and has also recently become art form\, activism\, and fashion trend. The practical\, economic\, sociopolitical\, and ethical implications of the current mending revival are complex\, but—as painstaking reconstruction of the invisible millennia-long history of this gendered labor practice shows —not unprecedented. \n\n\n4:15 pm\nStudent Presentations \n\n\nMaterials Analysis of a Late 18th-Century Needlework from Massachusetts \nAwyn Beatrix Rileybird\, WUDPAC\, 2023 \n\n\n“Highly educated and accomplished”: Martha Denny Martin’s Moravian Needlework \nEmily Bach\, WPAMC\, 2022 \n\n\nThe Conservation of Ann Flower’s Needlework \nMargaret O’Neil\, WUDPAC\, 2023 \n\n\n5:00 pm \nBrief Closing Remarks \n\n\nWorkshop and Tours \n\n\nIn Celebration of the Strawberry \nPenelope S. Minner\, Traditional Native Artist\, Seneca Nation of Indians\, Salamanca\, NY \n\n\nIn the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois /Six Nations) culture\, the strawberry is considered a gift from the Creator. We give thanks to the strawberry as it is a symbol of health\, blessings\, and thanksgiving\, with deep roots in our Creation story. For all these reasons\, as well as their beauty\, functionality\, and saleability\, strawberry pin cushions have long been made by Haudenosaunee bead workers. \n\n\nWe will be sewing a beautiful beaded velvet pin cushion in our session. Basic sewing stitches will be taught so that you can complete your own one-of-a-kind pin cushion. All materials will be provided. Bring your favorite pair of scissors and patience! We will be using size 11 beads\, if you need your close-up glasses\, bring those also. \n\n\nSkill level: All \n90 minutes \nFee: $30 \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30 and 4:15 pm\, and October 7\, 9:00 am \n \n\n\nEmbroidery Close Up \nTricia Wilson Nguyen\, Owner\, Thistle Threads\, Arlington\, MA \n\n\nOften embroiderers choose fibers that are complex or techniques that are unexpected and are hard to see when looking at an object in a case or a picture in a book. There is meaning\, effect\, or some interesting story about the embroidery or maker that can be teased from these choices\, if we only knew they were there. During this workshop\, Tricia will project highly magnified images of a selection of embroideries from various public or private collections and lead discussions with the class on what can be seen and what these complex and surprising images mean. A handout will be provided with some images\, techniques\, or additional information to take away as inspiration for your own works. The images will be supplemented by additional visuals or video as needed to elaborate. \n\n\nSkill level: All \n90 minutes \nFee: $45 \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30 and 4:15 pm\, and October 7\, 8:45 and 10:45 am \n\n\n\n\nGregg Pink Blossom \nKatherine Diuguid\, Studio Artist Specializing in Hand Embroidery\, Dressmaking\, and Textiles\, Mooresville\, NC \n\n\nInspired by the floral embroidery on a pair of men’s waistcoats from the Gregg Museum Collection at North Carolina State University\, this floral design blends silk and goldwork techniques including satin stitch\, stem stitch\, spangles\, and various cutwork techniques. The finished product measures 3” x 5”. Images of the reference pieces will be shown during the workshop with the gracious permission of the Gregg Museum. \n\n\nKit includes metallic linen with cotton backing fabric and pre-printed design outline\, silk embroidery threads\, metal embroidery wires\, gilt spangles\, and needles. \n\n\nSkill level: All (hand sewing or embroidery experience is recommended) \nKit: $150 \n3 hours \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30 pm\, and October 7\, 9:00 am \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nU.F.O. [UnFinished Objects] \nSamantha Soifer\, Professional Embroidery Artist\, Philadelphia\, PA \n\n\nWhat have you let languish in your creative spaces\, both mental and physical? What projects have you almost finished but not quite found the motivation to complete? If all you need is a little time\, space\, helping hands\, and a dash of inspiration to get you to the finish line\, join me! \n\n\nBring along: \n\n\nWhatever has been haunting your craft bin \nAny materials necessary to finish your project (needles\, yarn\, thread\, tape\, pins\, etc.) \nA working idea of how you’d like to Get. This. Project. Done! \n\n\nThis is a cooperative experience facilitated by a professional embroidery artist with knowledge of multiple craft disciplines but who is not an expert in everything craft. Let’s breathe new life into your old projects and see what happens! \n\n\nSkill level: All \nFee: $30 \n90 minutes \nOffered: October 7\, 9:00 and 10:45 am \n\n\nDr. Mend’s Surgery \nKate Sekules\, Author of MEND! A Refashioning Manual and Manifesto\, New York\, NY \n\n\nGet inspired to mend with verve\, nerve\, and glaringly obvious thread; to value and preserve what you already have. Bring your sick or injured garment and get a personal consultation with Dr. Mend and a prescription for your rip\, hole\, stain\, or damage\, complete with sample materials and instruction. Learn Kate’s tips and tricks and how the art of visible mending is part of an important contemporary movement to give fashion back its soul. \n\n\nSkill level: All \nFee: $45 \n3 hours \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30 pm \n\n\nStorage\, Care\, and Display of Textiles \n\n\nWant to feel like a student in the Winterthur Graduate Programs? Join members of the Winterthur Preventive and Textile Conservation teams to discuss care of collection textiles. Learn about archival materials for storage\, methods of care\, and guidance for display and lighting. We will look at needlework examples from the Winterthur permanent and teaching collections to illustrate proper care and display. This workshop will take place in the Winterthur textile and preventive conservation labs as well as the galleries. \n\n\nSkill level: All \nFee: $20 \n90 minutes \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30 and 4:15 pm\, and October 7\, 9:00 and 10:45 am \n\n\nNeedlework at Winterthur \nSmall group tours highlight treasures of Winterthur’s unparalleled needlework collection. \n\n\nSkill level: All \nFee: $20 \n90 minutes \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30 and 4:15 pm\, and October 7\, 9:00 and 10:45 am \n\n\nStitch Space \nLaura Johnson\, Linda Eaton Associate Curator of Textiles\, Winterthur \n\n\nDrop by during the first workshop block either Thursday afternoon or Friday morning to probe deeper into the conference themes through lively discussions\, informal trivia\, a stitching challenge\, and the opportunity to chat or share photos with other stitchers. Bring your stitching! \n\n\nSkill level: All \nFee: $0 \nDrop-in \nOffered: October 6\, 2:30-4:00 pm\, and October 7\, 9:00-10:30 am \n\n\nDrop-In Opportunities \nAvailable During all Workshop Sessions \n\n\nLibrary \n\n\nVisit the library to revel in a variety of needlework-related resources drawn from its world-class collections\, which span from 1600 to the early 1900s. Take notes or photos. Find inspiration for further study or for your next stitching project. Please wash your hands before coming to the library. \n\n\nExhibition \n\n\nHead upstairs to the Second Floor Galleries to explore The Needle’s I: Stitching Identity\, which presents stitchers and stitchery from the 18th century to the present day and explores these makers\, their marks\, and their stories through themes of family\, memory\, and craft tradition. The exhibition is inspired by The Needle’s Eye: Women and Work in the Age of Revolution by Marla Miller. \n\n\nSpeaker Bios \n\n\nLynne Anderson is director of the Sampler Archive Project\, a nationwide collaborative effort to create an online database of information and images of American samplers. She is also founder of the Sampler Consortium\, an international member organization for individuals interested in the study of schoolgirl samplers and related girlhood embroideries. Dr. Anderson has published numerous articles on the role of schoolgirl samplers in female education and is a frequent speaker at national conferences. Her study of Mexican samplers is informed by an ongoing collaboration with Mayela Flores Enriques\, lecturer in Art History and Ph.D. candidate in Critical Gender Studies at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City. \n\n\nKelli Barnes is a Ph.D. candidate in History and African American Public Humanities Fellow at the University of Delaware. Her research focuses on Black girls and girlhood\, African American history of the 18th and 19th centuries\, and transatlantic history—all through the lens of Black feminist and womanist theories\, material culture\, and visual culture analysis. This research builds on her previous work as an interior designer and historic preservationist and her interest in curatorial and exhibit design work upon graduation. \n\n\nErica Lome is associate curator at Historic New England. She was previously the Peggy N. Gerry Curatorial Associate at the Concord Museum\, a position sponsored by Decorative Arts Trust. She received her M.A. from the Bard Graduate Center and her Ph.D. from the University of Delaware’s American Civilization Program. \n\n\nMarla Miller teaches history\, public history\, material culture\, and museum studies at University of Massachusetts Amherst. Her interest in women’s work before the industrial revolution has led to several award-winning publications\, including The Needle’s Eye: Women and Work in the Age of Revolution (2006)\, and Betsy Ross and the Making of America (2010). Her most recent work\, Entangled Lives: Labor\, Livelihood\, and Landscapes of Change in Rural Massachusetts\, published in 2019\, highlights the limitations and opportunities Anglo-\, African\, and Native American women encountered through their work in the community of Hadley\, Massachusetts. Marla also serves on the board of the New England Quarterly and as a consultant for museums and historic sites. \n\n\nTricia Wilson Nguyen is a teacher\, historian\, entrepreneur\, and engineer. Her interests stretch between the embroidery and technology of the past and present. Dr. Nguyen’s primary field is engineering where she has been part of a small group of scientists and artists who have pioneered the new field of electronic textiles. Her product developments in that field have been seen in Land’s End\, Brookstone\, the fields of World Cup Soccer\, and have been exhibited at the Smithsonian. But in this venue\, Tricia is best known for her knowledge and interpretation of historical needlework through projects such as the Plimoth Jacket. She is owner of Thistle Threads\, a company which researches and designs historically inspired needlework. Her unique twist is viewing the objects through the lens of economic history using her engineering background to understand the clues they hold. \n\n\nKate Sekules is a Ph.D. candidate in Material Culture and Design History at Bard Graduate Center\, New York\, using interdisciplinary approaches to research mending cultures and related fields. She has lectured on the history\, methodologies\, and contexts of dress and textile repair at institutions including Parsons\, NYU\, New School\, FIT\, and Tufts\, runs the mending program at NYC nonprofit Custom Collaborative\, and has taught workshops at RISD Museum\, the Textile Arts Center\, New York\, and the Costume and Textile Association UK\, among many others. She is a board member of the Ethical Fashion Forum\, UK\, and sits on the advisory council of the New Standard Institute\, NYC. She received an M.A in Costume Studies from NYU. Her book MEND! A Refashioning Manual and Manifesto was published by Penguin in fall 2020. \n\n\n$425; $350 Winterthur Members. Save $50 if you register by June 30. Access to Asynchronous Virtual Conference content is $200; $150 Winterthur Members. Space is limited. Registration Required by September 30. \n\n\nAll presentations will be recorded and made available two weeks after the conference for access by conference registrants for one month. \n\n\nWinterthur reserves the right to cancel the conference. Should Winterthur cancel\, participants will be issued a full refund. Needlework Conference participants who cancel by September 15\, regardless of reason\, will be issued a full refund minus a $50 handling fee. No refunds will be issued after September 15.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/needlework-conference/
CATEGORIES:Class,Conference,Lecture,Member,Program,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211120T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211120T180000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20211011T165524Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220324T184152Z
UID:31164-1637427600-1637431200@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Candlelight Concert
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy the jazz stylings of Sharon Sable and E. Shawn Qaissaunee by the glow of candlelight. Listen to the songs of Jobim\, Joni Mitchell\, Leonard Cohen\, and many more musical masters\, delivered with sensitivity\, passion\, and a dreamy\, creative musical vision. Experience this uniquely mystical holiday jazz performance among hundreds of candles. Start the Yuletide season beautifully with us! $15; $10 Winterthur and DMNH members; $10 students ages 12–18.  \nRegister now!
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/candlelight-concert/
CATEGORIES:Museum,Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.winterthur.org/wp-content/uploads/sixteen-miles-out-7rGgIDEm6GM-unsplash-1-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211022T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211022T210000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210709T173808Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220303T192735Z
UID:29327-1634922000-1634936400@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Drive-in Movie Weekend
DESCRIPTION:Pile your friends and family in the car and take in a fun film under the night sky. All films rated PG. Gates open at 5 pm\, movie starts at 7 pm. Walk-ins welcome! \nFriday\, October 22: Night at the Museum  \nTonight\, visit the Delaware Museum of Natural History’s “mini-museum” to see some of its hidden treasures and learn about the impressive collections housed within its walls. Take home a shell or shark tooth to start your own “museum” at home. \nReserve now.     Tickets will also be sold at the door inside Gate 2. \nSaturday\, October 23: Hocus Pocus  \nReserve now.   Tickets will also be sold at the door inside Gate 2. \nSunday\, October 24: Mary Poppins Returns  \nReserve now.  Tickets will also be sold at the door inside Gate 2. \n$40 per car. BYO food and drink\, or purchase hot dogs\, hamburgers\, chips\, cookies\, soda\, and popcorn from our food tent. Movies can be viewed from cars or on the grass with BYO blankets and lawn chairs.  Admission by reservation or at the gate. Enter at Gate 2 on the Point to Point fields on route 52.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/drive-in-movie-weekend/2021-10-22/
CATEGORIES:Entertainment,Member,Museum,Program
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210917T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210917T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210627T053423Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220302T140755Z
UID:29157-1631869200-1631898000@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:2021 Winterthur Garden Symposium
DESCRIPTION:The Secret Garden\nFriday\, September 17\, 9:00 am–5:00 pm\n \n\n\n  \n\n\nRegistration is now closed.  \nFrances Hodges Burnett’s 1911 novel The Secret Garden has been a gateway to gardening for generations of readers. Revealing both the magical metamorphosis of hidden spaces and the transformational aspects of nurturing nature\, the novel inspires us to re-examine the latent possibilities of places and people. Join us to explore secret gardens and garden secrets through a series of talks and walks with experts and authors from the fields of horticulture\, landscape architecture\, and horticulture therapy.  \nWinterthur’s Garden Symposium has been approved for LA CES HSW. \n\n\n\nProgram \n\n\n\n\n\nShow All  |  Hide All\n\n\n\n9:00 am     Welcome & Introduction\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nWelcome & Introduction\n\nChris Strand\nBrown Harrington Director of Garden & Estate\, Winterthur Museum\, Garden & Library \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n9:15 am     The Secret History of The Secret Garden\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nThe Secret History of The Secret Garden\n\nMarta McDowell\nAuthor and Teacher of Landscape History and Horticulture at the New York Botanical Garden\n\nExplore the backstory of the classic novel through the life of its author\, Frances Hodgson Burnett. Discover the restorative power of her gardens in Kent\, England; Long Island; and Bermuda\, and their connections to her fictional creation at Misselthwaite Manor\, the book’s setting. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n10:00 am     Urban Nature: Human Nature\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nUrban Nature: Human Nature\n\nPeter del Tredici\nSenior Research Scientist emeritus\, Arnold Arboretum\, Harvard University;\nVisiting Lecturer of Applied Ecology and Planning\, MIT\n\nUrban ecosystems are the ultimate manifestation of the dynamic conflict between humans and nature—between our desire for neat\, orderly landscapes and our fear of messy ecological chaos. This presentation focuses on the plants that grow without cultivation in cities and their remarkable ability to flourish in spite of stressful environmental conditions. This spontaneous urban vegetation is as cosmopolitan as the city’s human population and\, quite frankly\, is better adapted to our rapidly-changing climate than the native species that once grew there. Like it or not\, the ecosystems created by these plants have become the new ecological normal\, and it is time we recognize that they are not only making our cities more livable\, but also helping clean up the mess we have made of the planet. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n10:45 am     Break \n\n\n\n☙  \n\nBreak\n\n15 minutes./p> \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n11:00 am     The Secret Garden: Landscapes Through a Gardener’s Lens\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nThe Secret Garden: Landscapes Through a Gardener’s Lens\n\nDavid Rubin\nFounding Principal\, David Rubin Land Collective\n\nLandscapes and gardens are highly political constructs\, reflecting the culture and character of the citizenry that create them. Rubin will explore the resonance of creating place and the inherent emotion to be found in gardens as narratives\, as personal constructs\, and as community builders. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n11:45 am     Lunch\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nOptions\n\n#1 Caesar Salad with grilled chicken\, romaine hearts\, ciabatta crouton\, shredded parmesan\n#2 Applewood smoked ham sandwich\, Swiss cheese\, apricot chutney\, greens\, on pretzel roll \n#3: Moroccan chickpea wrap\, roasted beets\, field greens\, lemon parsley\, feta crumbles\n      All lunches include fruit\, kettle chips\, house made cookie\, and bottle of water \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n12:45 pm     Walks & Workshops\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nWalks & Workshops\n\nPre-registration required. All walks begin at the Visitor Center Patio (through the Café)\n\nA – Enchanted Woods\nSuzanne French\, Interpretive Horticulturist\, Winterthur Museum\, Garden & Library\n\nDiscover the magic of a woodland garden created for children under a majestic canopy of oak\, tulip\, and beech trees. Take a walk through Enchanted Woods and learn how its design encourages children of all ages to experience imaginative play\, connect with nature\, and develop a sense of wonder.\n\nB – Introduction to Forest Therapy\nAnisa George\, Association of Nature and Forest Therapy Certified Guide\n\nForest Therapy is a healing practice inspired by the Japanese art of shinrin yoku\, or “forest bathing.” It enables individuals to slow down and cultivate a deeper sense of connection both with nature and with themselves. Enjoy a guided walk during which you will deepen your personal connections to the natural world and explore how mindful time with nature can increase your sense of calm\, resilience\, clarity\, and connection to your true self.\n\nC – The Transitional Garden\nCarol Long\, Garden Curator\, Winterthur Museum\, Garden & Library\n\nGardens are in a constant state of transformation as the elements defining them change seasonally\, yearly\, and sometimes abruptly. Take a walk through three adjacent gardens—Azalea Woods\, Browns Meadow\, and the March Bank—to learn how these spaces were designed and are maintained in accordance with Mother Nature’s influence.\n\nD – Curator-led Tour of Outside In: Nature-inspired Design at Winterthur\nAlexandra Deutsch\, Director of Collections\, and Kim Collison\, Curator of Exhibitions\, Winterthur Museum\, Garden & Library\n\nBeginning in childhood\, Winterthur founder Henry Francis du Pont was a collector\, gathering birds’ eggs\, plants\, and other natural objects from the gardens and woods. In later years\, that same drive to “gather” and create beauty with objects was translated on a grand scale into his remarkable collections of decorative arts. Explore the exhibition Outside In: Nature-inspired Design at Winterthur with its curators and consider the many ways that H. F. du Pont looked to nature for inspiration for his interiors and brought the outside in\, creating an aesthetic that has inspired designers ever since.\n\nE – Uncovering Library Treasures\n\nThe Winterthur Library is a treasure trove of resources pertaining to garden and landscape design in Britain and North America across three centuries. From 18th-century pattern books to 19th-century plant catalogues to 20th-century autochromes of the early Winterthur garden\, librarians\, graduate students\, and visiting scholars will share a few of their favorite selections and discuss the flourishing research they inspire and enrich. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n2:15 pm     Horticultural Therapy: Using the Garden’s Secrets to Heal\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nHorticultural Therapy: Using the Garden’s Secrets to Heal\n\nAbby Jaroslow\, HTR\, CH\nThe Alice and Herbert Therapeutic Conservatory at Moss Rehab/Einstein Healthcare\n\nThe relationship between people and plants has been evident since ancient times. In the modern world\, research and clinical observation support the idea that spending time in nature has physiological\, emotional\, and social benefits. Learn how skilled horticultural therapists utilize this knowledge to create treatments for improved health and wellness across a wide spectrum of individual needs. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n3:00 pm     The Power of Plants and People\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nThe Power of Plants and People\n\nSue Wyndham\nDirector of Programs\, Delaware Center for Horticulture\n\nThe Delaware Center for Horticulture’s Branches to Chances Return to Work Program is a re-entry program focused on job readiness and horticultural skills training\, life skills development\, and character-building outcomes. Launched in 2009\, Branches to Chances has evolved into a collaborative\, partnership-based curriculum\, which incorporates mindfulness practice and emotional and mental wellness support to complement the hands-on training experience and classroom curriculum. For some participants\, this is an introduction to public gardens and horticulture and their first time experiencing what Delaware Center for Horticulture promotes as “the power of plants and people.” \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n3:45 pm     Break\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nBrea\n\n  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n4:00 pm     The Magic of Children’s Gardens: Inspiring Through Creative Design\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nThe Magic of Children’s Gardens: Inspiring Through Creative Design\n\nLolly Tai\nProfessor of Landscape Architecture\, Temple University\n\nAn examination of 19 case studies of public children’s gardens reveals primary goals\, concepts\, and key considerations for designing outdoor spaces that are attractive and suitable for children. Two case studies from the presenter’s recent book illustrate how key design elements are integrated in creating children’s gardens. Through beautiful graphics and photographs\, the audience will gain an understanding of the design process and key considerations for designing inspiring children’s gardens. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFarewell\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nFarewell\n\nHappy Hour and networking option: conference participants are invited to register for Harvest Tasting at a special price for symposium participants. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nHarvest Tasting\n\n\n\n☙  \n\nHarvest Tasting\n\n4:00–-7:00 pm\nReflecting Pool\n\nProhibition inspired the du Ponts to create a wine cellar that could last the rest of their lives. A dozen or so closets\, cellars\, and storage areas were packed with wine across the 2\,000-acre estate. After the death of Colonel Henry Algernon du Pont in 1926\, Henry Francis du Pont inherited Winterthur\, where he continued to enjoy the extensive collection of wines from his father\, as well as his own\, into the 1960s.\n\nEnjoy a beautiful evening in the garden as you sip on wines from around the world\, perfectly paired with an apertivo. Each wine—sparkling rosé from France\, sauvignon blanc from New Zealand\, gewurztraminer from Germany\, chenin blanc from South Africa\, sangiovese from Italy\, and cabernet sauvignon from America—will highlight a unique wine region\, including some of H. F. du Pont’s favorites. Wander throughout the Reflecting Pool area as you enjoy live music and relax beneath the early autumn skies. $90; $85 for Winterthur and Delaware Museum of Natural History members; $75 for Garden Symposium participants; $35 per designated driver\n\nOutdoor event. Limited transportation available. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSpeaker Bios (in alphabetical order) \n\n\n\n\n\nShow All  |  Hide All\n\n\n\nPeter del Tredici\n\n\n\n☙  \n\n\nPeter del Tredici has been affiliated with the Arnold Arboretum for more than 30 years. He has worked with a number of plants\, most notably ginkgo biloba\, conifers in the genera Tsuga and sequoia\, various magnolias\, and several Stewartia species (family Theaceae)\, integrating various aspects of the botany and ecology of a given species with the horticultural issues surrounding its propagation and cultivation. This fusion of science and practice has also formed the basis of his teaching at the Harvard Graduate School of Design (since 1992)\, especially as it relates to understanding the impacts of climate change and urbanization on plants in both native and designed landscapes. His recent research has expanded to the subject of spontaneous urban vegetation\, which resulted in the publication of Wild Urban Plants of the Northeast: A Field Guide (Cornell University Press\, 2010). \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAbby Jaroslow\n\n\n\n☙  \n\n\nAbby Jaroslow\, Horticultural Therapist\, has an extensive background in historic preservation\, architecture\, and public art. She began her career working on large scale public sculptures in California and eventually moved to New York City to work in materials conservation and landscape restoration on public environmental and parks development projects at South Street Seaport\, Riverside Park\, and Central Park\, among others. Jaroslow manages the Sachs Conservatory at Moss Rehab\, where she designed the gardens and developed an extensive and integrated horticultural therapy program. She collaborates with the treatment teams\, serving individuals recovering from brain and spinal cord injuries\, stroke\, amputation\, and complex neurological conditions. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSue Wyndham\n\n\n\n☙  \n\n\nSue Wyndham is the director of programs at the Delaware Center for Horticulture\, where her team works to advance their educational community outreach and greening initiatives. She previously worked as a landscape planner at the University of Delaware (UD)\, collaborating with a diverse campus community to enhance and develop its outdoor spaces\, and serving on its professional advisory board to support its new BLA program. A registered landscape architect with training and experience in the fields of horticulture and psychology\, she has worked for more than 30 years in for-profit and not-for-profit settings\, advocating to preserve and improve outdoor public spaces through landscape design\, community collaboration\, and promoting environmental literacy and stewardship. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMarta McDowell\n\n\n\n☙  \n\n\nMarta McDowell lives\, writes\, and gardens in Chatham\, New Jersey. She shares her garden with her husband\, Kirke Bent\, their crested cockatiel\, Sydney\, and assorted wildlife. Her garden writing has appeared in The New York Times\, Woman’s Day\, and Country Gardening. She is a regular contributor to the British journal\, Hortus. Marta’s work typically follows the relationship between the pen and the trowel\, that is authors and their gardens. Her books include Emily Dickinson’s Gardening Life\, The World of Laura Ingalls Wilder\, Beatrix Potter’s Gardening Life\, and All the Presidents’ Gardens\, which was a New York Times bestseller and won an American Horticultural Society book award. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDavid Rubin\n\n\n\n☙  \n\n\nDavid Rubin is Founding Principal\, David Rubin Land Collective\, recipient of the 2011–2012 Garden Club of America Rome Prize in Landscape Architecture from the American Academy in Rome\, and a Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects. His visionary contribution to the field in “empathy-driven design” is a hallmark of the studio\, earning increasing renown for fusing issues of social justice in cities with excellence in the design of public spaces. His work has received awards and honors from the American Society of Landscape Architects and the American Institute of Architects. David serves as Design Critic at Harvard University School of Design and was the Nadine Carter Russell Chair in Landscape Architecture at Louisiana State University for spring 2020. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLolly Tai\n\n\n\n☙  \n\n\nLolly Tai\, Professor of Landscape Architecture\, Temple University\, focuses on sustainable landscape design. Tai’s experience includes a wide range of landscape architectural design projects of varying scope and scales. She incorporates innovative technologies of best management practices\, green infrastructure\, and forward-looking strategies into her classroom projects. Tai’s courses include design studios\, research design methods\, computer graphics\, materials\, and methods of construction and site engineering. Her research emphasis is on designing spaces that afford children the opportunity to engage in creative and active play\, which is crucial to children’s mental\, moral\, emotional\, and physical development. Author of the acclaimed books The Magic of Children’s Gardens: Inspiring Through Creative Design [Temple University Press\, 2017] and Designing Outdoor Environments for Children [McGraw-Hill\, 2006]\, she has written articles on computer technology\, landscape architecture education\, service learning\, design build\, and outdoor environments for children\, which have been published in Landscape Architecture Magazine\, Landscape Journal\, Landscape Review\, and other journals. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe 2021 Winterthur Garden Symposium was organized by Linda Eirhart\, Curator\, Horticulture; Lois Stoehr\, Curator of Education; and Chris Strand\, Brown Harrington Director of Garden & Estate.\n\nPhoto by Bob Leitch
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/2021-winterthur-garden-symposium/
CATEGORIES:Conference,Garden,Lecture,Program,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.winterthur.org/wp-content/uploads/Garden_05-2021-Leitch-020.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210518T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210518T113000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210207T161517Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220303T192644Z
UID:23882-1621332000-1621337400@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Objects Up Close
DESCRIPTION:Tuneful Treasures\, May 18\nEnjoy a musical tour of the keyboard instruments in the collection\, including a mid-18th-century harpsichord and Ruth Wales du Pont’s 1907 Steinway piano. The tour is led by Deborah Harper\, senior curator of education\, who first visited Winterthur as a college student majoring in music. Virtual program. Registration required. $15; $10 for Winterthur and DMNH members. Register now. \nExotic\, Layered\, and Fragile Surfaces: Chinese Export Lacquerware\, June 15\nThe China Trade of the late 18th and 19th centuries produced furniture and decorative arts that tell a fascinating story of exotic places and international trade. Hear the story of lacquer in the China Trade and explore the fabrication\, preservation\, analysis\, and conservation treatment of Chinese export lacquer on wood. Virtual program. Registration required. $15; $10 for Winterthur and DMNH members. \nRegister now!
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/objects-up-close-toxic-tomes/2021-05-18/
CATEGORIES:Museum,Program
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210508T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210508T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210331T180739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220301T195321Z
UID:26296-1620468000-1620486000@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Azaleas and Bluebells
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy the spectacle of thousands of azalea blooms and acres of wildflowers. The day’s events will include plant sales and turs of the azaleas\, both guided and self-guided. Included with admission. Free for Members. 
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/azaleas-and-bluebells-2/
CATEGORIES:Garden,Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.winterthur.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Feature-Azalea-bluebell.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210501T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210501T140000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210209T200157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250303T193420Z
UID:24201-1619868600-1619877600@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:DMNH Summer Camp Fair
DESCRIPTION:Discover something different for your children to do this summer by connecting with many of the premier summer camp organizations in the area. Free for guests. Pre-registration required. Attending camp organizations must pre-register. $75 per camp organization thru March 31 or $100 per camp organization beginning April 1. Visit www.delmnh.org to register.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/dmnh-summer-camp-fair/
CATEGORIES:Misc.,Program
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210501T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210501T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210422T175300Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220303T192137Z
UID:27563-1619863200-1619881200@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Curiosity Carnival: Flora and Fauna
DESCRIPTION:Celebrate May Day with a variety of floral-themed activities for all ages. Explore the exhibition Outside In: Nature-inspired Design at Winterthur\, learn about the numerous benefits of essential oils\, and meet Animal Ambassadors from the Delaware Museum of Natural History. Enjoy Curious Kids storytime at 10:30 am and 12:30 pm featuring Stellaluna by Janell Cannon\, and demonstrations with live birds by Animal Behavior & Conservation Connections from 11:30 am–1:30 p.m. Presented by Winterthur and the Delaware Museum of Natural History\, along with other community partners. Included with admission. Free for Winterthur and DMNH members.  \nRegister now!
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/curiosity-carnival-flora-and-fauna/
CATEGORIES:Activity,Museum,Program
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210403T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210403T120000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210209T204135Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220303T191741Z
UID:24216-1617447600-1617451200@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Best and Beautiful Today Garden Walk
DESCRIPTION:Visit garden areas not seen from the tram route and see what is best and beautiful today in our changing naturalistic garden. Discover the best blooms and areas of peak interest with guide. Walks take place every Wednesday and Saturday from March to May. Limit 10 people per walk. Included with admission. Free for Winterthur and DMNH members. Reservations required. To make a reservation\, call 800.448.3883.
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/best-and-beautiful-today-garden-walk/
CATEGORIES:Garden,Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.winterthur.org/wp-content/uploads/bestandBeautiful.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210313T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210313T104500
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210207T152754Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250212T224949Z
UID:23873-1615629600-1615632300@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:B.Y.O.C. Teacher Appreciation Morning
DESCRIPTION:Bring your own coffee and join us for a free teacher appreciation morning. Together we will look at sustainable approaches for teaching and explore some of the resources that Winterthur has to offer both teachers and students. Virtual program. Call 800.448.3883 to register. \n 
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/b-y-o-c-teacher-appreciation-morning/
CATEGORIES:Program
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210306T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210306T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T195028
CREATED:20210224T202024Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220303T192222Z
UID:23834-1615024800-1615042800@www.winterthur.org
SUMMARY:Curiosity Carnival
DESCRIPTION:Learn about interesting aspects of weather\, \nPlay “Snowman” with ABC Channel 6 meteorologist David Murphy\, who will also answer all of your weather-related questions\, from 10:00 am–12:00 pm. \nWalk to see damage from the storm that ripped through the estate last summer at 11:00 and 1:00 (max 15 people per walk\, first come\, first served) \nChat with a representative from the University of Delaware Meteorology/Climatology department about weather stations and why they are important. \nEnjoy Storytime for Curious Kids\, Rain Song by Lezlie Evans\, 10:30 am and 12:30 pm \nCome dressed as your favorite season and take a photo with Mother Nature in Enchanted Woods\, 10:00 am–12:00 pm. \n\n	Included with admission. Free for Winterthur and DMNH members. 
URL:https://www.winterthur.org/calendar/curiosity-carnival/
CATEGORIES:Activity,Museum,Program
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