Tuesday, September 29, 4:30 pm
Presented By: Catamount Arts
Location:
Pearl Exhibit Hall
St. Johnsbury History & Heritage Center
421 Summer Street
St. Johnsbury, VT
Instructor: Lori Lee
FREE; donations gratefully accepted to support the 560 Railroad Community Artist program.
Advance registration is required. Please register via our Class Portal.
Folklore is the shared culture, beliefs, and stories of a group of people. 560 Railroad Community Artist Lori Lee will lead us in thinking and writing about the things we keep (because they are valued) within our families. Discover your family’s folklore in this guided session, and consider how these things we keep and pass down (family sayingings, recipes, holiday traditions, neighborhood legends, nicknames, etc.) shape our identity and uniqueness. After discovery of our family folklore we will delve into writing about it.
After 25 years of traveling the state of Utah and enjoying and sharing the natural beauty of the trails and outdoor adventures in guidebooks and magazines, Lori now focuses on the personal narrative.
She was the host and producer of the Love Your Story podcast, a podcast that ran for eight years and was dedicated to sharing candid interviews and conversations about living our best life stories on purpose. Lori pulled no punches in capturing interviews that shine a light on how we make it through the hard stuff – stress, anxiety, suicide, eating disorders, rape, the death of children, abuse, divorce and the real stuff we have to deal with. But, she also shared interviews with Olympians and incredible athletes, life coaches, therapists, and people who are changing the world.
She is a published poet, has won awards for her essays, and has a MS in Folklore–her research focusing on the structure and function of personal narrative. She is the author of six books and over 100 magazine and newspaper articles, including her latest, L.I.F.E. – Living Intentional and Fearless Every Day. Her self-help memoir, The Messy, Divine Business of Becoming is due out in 2028.
Supported in part by grants from the Arts and Social Cohesion Fund and NEK Fund of the Vermont Community Foundation.
Pearl Exhibit Hall
St. Johnsbury History & Heritage Center
421 Summer Street
St. Johnsbury, VT
Instructor: Lori Lee
FREE; donations gratefully accepted to support the 560 Railroad Community Artist program.
Advance registration is required. Please register via our Class Portal.
Folklore is the shared culture, beliefs, and stories of a group of people. 560 Railroad Community Artist Lori Lee will lead us in thinking and writing about the things we keep (because they are valued) within our families. Discover your family’s folklore in this guided session, and consider how these things we keep and pass down (family sayingings, recipes, holiday traditions, neighborhood legends, nicknames, etc.) shape our identity and uniqueness. After discovery of our family folklore we will delve into writing about it.
After 25 years of traveling the state of Utah and enjoying and sharing the natural beauty of the trails and outdoor adventures in guidebooks and magazines, Lori now focuses on the personal narrative.
She was the host and producer of the Love Your Story podcast, a podcast that ran for eight years and was dedicated to sharing candid interviews and conversations about living our best life stories on purpose. Lori pulled no punches in capturing interviews that shine a light on how we make it through the hard stuff – stress, anxiety, suicide, eating disorders, rape, the death of children, abuse, divorce and the real stuff we have to deal with. But, she also shared interviews with Olympians and incredible athletes, life coaches, therapists, and people who are changing the world.
She is a published poet, has won awards for her essays, and has a MS in Folklore–her research focusing on the structure and function of personal narrative. She is the author of six books and over 100 magazine and newspaper articles, including her latest, L.I.F.E. – Living Intentional and Fearless Every Day. Her self-help memoir, The Messy, Divine Business of Becoming is due out in 2028.
Supported in part by grants from the Arts and Social Cohesion Fund and NEK Fund of the Vermont Community Foundation.