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Clothing designer Brenda Winstead collaborates with West African artisans—incorporating traditional hand-woven and hand-dyed fabrics to create contemporary garments.
This year’s Ralph Rinzler Memorial Concert recognizes the contributions of Dr. Peter Seitel to the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage
Alfred “Bud” Lane III, of the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, is a language and traditional arts instructor.
Januwa Moja is an artist and designer who celebrates the African Diaspora through the creation of wearable art.
Curators K. David Harrison and Marjorie Hunt introduce the One World, Many Voices: Endangered Languages and Cultural Heritage Festival program.
Curator Diana Baird N’Diaye introduces the 2013 Smithsonian Folklife Festival program The Will to Adorn.
Hungarian Heritage curators Ágnes Fülemile and Jim Deutsch introduce the program.
As they have for centuries, women in Kalocsa (Hungary) draw, paint, and embroider traditional floral motifs.
Both the Dixie Cups of New Orleans and The Jewels of Washington, D.C., began singing in the early 1960s.
Januwa Moja discusses her experiences growing up in Civil Rights-era Baltimore and the insights that both led her to become a designer and influenced her art.
Support the Folklife Festival, Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, Cultural Vitality Program, educational outreach, and more.