72°F
weather icon Cloudy

Festival at Flagstaff museum celebrates all things Navajo

In Navajoland, the old and the new, the traditional and the contemporary, exist side by side. And so they will also at the 61st Annual Navajo Festival of Arts and Culture, when traditional music and dance will be performed alongside modern forms of expression such as documentary films. The festival will take place 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 7-8 at the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff, Ariz.

More than 75 artists -- weavers, jewelers, painters, potters and basket makers --will bring their creations to market here. Two days of programming will highlight music from the region, a traditional dance group and talks by area experts.

The Museum of Northern Arizona is three miles north of downtown Flagstaff on Highway 180. Festival admission is $7 adults, $6 seniors (65+), $5 students, $4 American Indians, $4 children (7--17), and free to museum members.

For more information, go to musnaz. org or call (928) 774-5213.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Study confirms suspicions about kids, germs

Autumn marks the start of respiratory virus season, when colds, flu and other bugs start circulating — especially among the very young.

When it comes to nutrition, more is not always better

Many of the nutrients we need for optimal health are only necessary in tiny amounts. If we continuously exceed those amounts, there may be consequences.

How to stay mentally sharp as you age

While our genes play a key role in determining our cognitive aging, our general health also plays a big factor.

Who pays for a skilled nursing stay, Medicare or you?

A stay in the hospital does not always mean you are an inpatient and that you qualify for skilled nursing facility care through Medicare Part A.

Who benefits from the MAHA anti-science push?

Powerful anti-vaccine advocates and people selling potentially harmful goods such as raw milk are profiting from the push to write anti-science policies into law across the U.S.

MORE STORIES