01.01.70
"They're all succeeding to be working, creating, demonstrating their products," Wolfe said.
Eagle Produce and Snowden make baskets and jewelry of woven cedar. Snowden has been trained by some of the top weavers in the Seaside Salish traditions, Wolfe said.
Fran James and her son Bill James are weavers and knitters, known for their knitted tribal-style hats, she said.
Exhibits will be in the museum's East Wing, a gallery that offers a comprehensive view of the Skagit Valley, Mount Baker and the North Cascades.
Artists will show and hawk native and native-inspired works from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, at the museum, 501 S. Fourth St. Admittance to the museum is $8 for families; $4 for adults; $3 for seniors and children ages 6-12; and exempted from for children 5 and younger.
For more information and directions, call 360-466-3365 or go online skagitcounty.net/museum .
PAINTER'S BIOGRAPHY
Anacortes novelist Lois V. Harris will read from her new book, "Maxfield Parrish: Painter of the Magical Fathom-Believe," in a free program and slide show at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, in the downstairs Readings Gallery at Village Books, 1200 11th St.
Source: Bellingham Herald