Liturgical Arts XI
Holy Works for Holy Places
August 24-29, 2008

Renewing the spirit. Enriching the mind. Inspiring hands and voices.
For choristers, needleworkers, weavers, quilters and — new this year — potters
In its eleventh year, this conference is a valuable tool for all churches. Participants not only have the opportunity to learn a craft they can enjoy for years to come, they also have the joy of creating beautiful works of art for their parishes, as well as working, sharing and playing with folks of like interests.
Morning classes are led by some of the finest artisans in their fields.
Concentrate on one of eight areas, with each instructor employing a hands-on approach. Kits and supplies are provided by instructors at an additional cost.
- Optional Afternoon Workshops
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- Music for Church – Chris Brayne
- Meditation for Creativity – Joe Howell
- Using Beads in Liturgy – Diana McKendree
- Using Found Materials to Create Personal Altars, Angels and Crosses – Provie Musso
- Flower Arranging – Robin Smith
- Designing a Prayer Garden – Marguerite Batkin
- Designing a Sterling Silver Cross – Molly Sharp
Afternoons are free for working on projects, relaxing in the beautiful mountains of Western North Carolina or attending optional workshops. A massage therapist also will be available to ease those aching shoulders.
Each day begins and ends with a worship service in one of Kanuga's chapels. The opening and closing Eucharists are unforgettable experiences — the blessing of hands before starting the work of the week and then the blessing of the works that have been completed.
Click on each course title for more details.
- Stations of the Cross and Clergy Stoles: Advanced Canvaswork – Sally Boom
- Re-energizing Singers and Choir Directors – Chris Brayne
- Sewing Church Linens – Pat Crane
- Quilting Processional Banners and Textiles – Pamela Hardiman
- Assisi Embroidery – Marion Scoular
- Weaving for a Liturgical Setting – Jane Stickney
- Creating a Pottery Chalice and Paten – David Voorhees
- A Step Beyond: Intermediate Canvaswork – Eileen Za
Additional Conference Staff
Susan Sloan
Marnie Smith
Lark Howell
COORDINATOR: Lark Howell of Anniston, Ala., is a skilled needleworker who has taught the nearly lost art of tatting at this conference for two years. She has a major in home economics and is active in the vestry, altar guild and lay healing prayer ministry at her church.
ASSISTANT: Marnie Smith of Columbia, S.C., has been an avid needleworker since childhood. Seeing the need to preserve the knowledge of liturgical stitching for generations to come, she conceived this conference and has helped coordinate it since its inception.
CHAPLAIN: The Rev. Susan Sloan is rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Huntsville, Ala.
Cost |
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Double Occupancy |
$660 per person |
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Single Occupancy |
$815 per person |
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Participating Spouse |
$525 per person |
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Non-participating Spouse |
$390 per person |
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Commuter |
$420 per person |
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Babysitter |
$205 per person |
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Youth (age 10-18) |
$285 per person |
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Child (age 3-9) |
$285 per person |
Payment |
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Deposit |
$50 per person |
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Balance Due |
July 17 |
Start/End Times |
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Check-In |
4-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 |
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Check-Out |
After breakfast Friday, Aug. 29 |
Conference Registration |
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Register Online |
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Register by Mail/Fax |
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Financial Aid |
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Team Rebate |
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Invite Others |
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Return to the Conference Calendar
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