Entering
the Sacred Circle - -
Through music, artifacts, slides and
participation, learn the symbolism and etiquette of the modern powwow
America:
Indian Country - -
This presentation of artifacts
and slides emphasizes how geography, climate and resources of a region
determine the culture of the tribes who live there.
The
Trail Where We Cried - -
Music, stories and slides tell the
story of how the Cherokee people adopted many of the ways of their white
neighbors, but were still unable to prevent the Removal. The story
concludes with the reunion of the Eastern and Western Cherokee at Red Clay,
Tennessee.
Walking
in Balance - -
Baskets, beadwork, pottery, clothing,
weapons, tools and other artifacts are used to explain the Cherokee emphasis
on maintaining balance in the universe.
This
is What the Old Men Told Me - -
How was the world made? Why is
the possum's tail bare? What is the origin of fire? Why do
Cherokee people keep strawberries in their homes? These and many
other questions are answered through the telling of old Cherokee tales.
Digging
Up Bones - -
This presentation of artifacts and
slides is a look at the Woodland Period of 3,000 years ago and includes
information on the current status of grave desecration laws.
Are
We Having Fun Yet? - -
This is an opportunity to participate
in updated versions of games enjoyed by American Indian children in various
regions of the country.
My Great
Grandmother Was a Cherokee Princess
--
Learn valuable insights into tracing
your Cherokee genealogy
Native American Games
--
Discover traditional games from many culture regions including audience participation activities
Beyond The Feathers --
Look at textbooks and childrens' literature from the Native perspective
A Warrior's Tradition
--
Appreciating the Native efforts in combat past and present
East vs West--
Examining basic cultural differences on either side of the Mississippi River
Cherokee Clothing
Understanding changes in Cherokee dress over time
18th Century Cherokee Clothing for Reenactment
Development of a persona for reenactment
These programs typically last 45 minutes to one hour. We are available for day, evening and weekend programs.
Whether you are
interested in a classroom presentation or planning a weekend festival,
Indian Creek
Productions, Inc. offers a wide range of services from presenting a program
to organizing an entire event. Fee Schedule