Hi,
We are still registering artists for the second annual Cumberland Arts Goes to Market, Aug. 21, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. We hope that you can include a reminder about our festival in your email newsletter. Also we have added a new twist to this festival and are inviting arts organizations to participate. I thought that your group as a whole might like to participate, so attached is an arts organization form and a letter of invitation to the event. Also attached is an artist registration form.
Our website, www.cumberlandfbc.org, can also be accessed for information. We are in the process of adding a new look to our website and changing hosts effective July 1, so if you have trouble accessing our site try another time or email me that you had difficulty accessing our website.
If you have questions, please email us at cumberlandarts@comcast.net or call 317-507-9828 or
317-294-7917..
Thanks and we hope to see you on August 21, 2010!
Sarah Bowers
Cumberland Arts Goes to Market
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DON'T MISS THIS EXHIBIT!
Group Exhibit in New Harmony, Indiana
Location: Hoosier Salon Gallery in New Harmony, Indiana Event Dates: 7/9/2010 - 8/12/2010 Reception: 7/9/2010 • 5 - 7 pm You are invited to the Hoosier Salon New Harmony Gallery to view and purchase original art by Indiana artists: ********************************************** WHY WE SAY IT! WEDDING!
Though the wedding takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon language, a modern ceremony has no relation to that of the ancient past.
It was customary for Anglo-Saxon parents to arrange the marriages of their children. When a suitable match had been devised, the couple who were to be married went through a formal ceremony of betrothal. As a part of the proceedings the bridegroom-to-be gave his formal pledge, or wed, that he would later marry the girl in question and no other. This early form of wedding did not make the couple man and wide, only guaranteed that they would become such.
With decline of the custom of requiring formal betrothal the only public promise, or wed, was made in the actual marriage ceremony. Naturally, folk of that era began to speak of the rite as the "wedding".
NOW YOU KNOW Hope to see you all Saturday. Thank you, MISS SALI
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