Store Selections  
WNPA Home Membership Savings New Publications Featured Items Best Sellers  

Press Room Contact Us Job Opportunities Research The Parks About Us

 
   

Tucson Store Monthly Events

Store Location and Hours

Saturday, June  1 at all month
Southwestern Impressions

By Kay Mittman and Linda Potter

For Kay, the light, land, and colors of the Southwest are continually a wonder and an inspiration. She likes to experiment with watercolors, acrylics, and mixed media. Linda typically uses oil, and most of her paintings are realistic still lifes. This exhibit of paintings is available for public viewing all month during store hours, except during closed, scheduled, events (listed below). Meet the artists at a reception on June 15th from 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. No reservation required.


Friday, June  14 at 2:00 p.m.
Concert with Noctrane

At the National Parks Store

WNPA is happy to welcome back Noctrane, playing a fusion of bluegrass, jazz and fusion. This time they will be adding even more jazz standards in the vein of Duke Ellington and Charlie Parker. They will also feature band member John White doing some Irish/Celtic fiddling. Concert at 2:00 p.m.

Tickets $15 for members/$18 for nonmembers. Reservations required:

Click For More Details and Online Ticket Sales

or call 622-6014 today.



Saturday, June  15 at 12 noon and 2 pm
Our Spirit, Our Reality: A Women’s Reading Anthology

Presented by Elena Díaz Björkquist and the Sowing the Seeds Collective

Sowing the Seeds, a collective of women writers in Tucson, will be reading from their second anthology, Our Spirit, Our Reality and other current works. They will also talk about their writing collective. Members who will be reading are Elena Díaz Björkquist, Sylvia Merino, Kathy French, Rosalie Crowe, and Gail Bornfield. Reservations required: please call 622-6014 during business hours, beginning one week prior to the event.


Wednesday, June  19 at 12 noon and 2 pm
Oral History of the Yavapai: A Book by M. Harrison and J. Williams

Presented by Carolina C. Butler, Editor and Book Project Manager

This book shares stories about prayers, songs, dreams, sacred places, and the belief systems of the Yavapai. Harrison and Williams, two elders of the Yavapai tribe, sought to have their history recorded as it had been handed down from generation to generation. The book offers a wide range of information, from Yavapai creation beliefs to their interpretations of historical events. Reservations required: please call 622-6014 during business hours, beginning one week prior to the event.


Saturday, June  22 at 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m.
DVD:Navajo Code Talkers

An A&E Television Network film for the History Channel

During the second world war, the United States and it's allies were struggling to find a code by which to communicate across the Pacific Ocean-one that could not be broken by the Japanese. The solution came in the form of the Navajo people, whose language was as elusive as it was complex. Through their incredible linguistic skills, the Allied forces were able to covey life-or-death information to one another-information that, in some cases, altered the very course of the war. Reservations required: please call 622-6014 during business hours, beginning one week prior to the event.


Wednesday, June  26 at 12 noon and 2 pm
Planet Lullaby— Acoustic Folk Music by Father/Daughter Duo

Presented by Monte Killingsworth and Maya Cross-Killingsworth

Sung in thatched cottages and onboard ships, in pubs and coffeehouses, folk songs often tell vivid stories—stories about lost love, war, travel, home, and more. From centuries-old Child ballads to the folk revival of the 1960s, folk songs endure as each new generation makes them their own. Join the father/daughter folk duo, Planet Lullaby, as they present some of their favorite story-songs—old and not-so-old—and be ready to sing along. Reservations required: please call 622-6014 during business hours, beginning one week prior to the event.


Saturday, June  29 at 12 noon and 2 pm
Dragons and Damsels

Presented by Jeff Babson, Pima County Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation

Dragonflies and damselflies are becoming increasingly popular as watchable wildlife. In fact, they are second only to butterflies in terms of insect popularity with the general public. Dragonflies and damselflies, collectively called odonates, exhibit beautiful colors, interesting behaviors, and are easy to observe. Join Jeff Babson, Wildlife Viewing Specialist for the Pima County Department of Natural Resources, for an introduction to these remarkable animals.  Reservations required: please call 622-6014 during business hours, beginning one week prior to the event.


Tuesday, July  23 at 9:30 am to 4:00 pm
Mata Ortiz Pottery Making Workshop with Artist Jorge Quintana —Register Today!

At the National Parks Store

Enjoy a FOUR-DAY workshop learning the art of Mata Ortiz pottery making. Limited to 12 students only.

Jorge Quintana is one of a handful of master Mata Ortiz potters who takes his pots through each step of the process himself. All materials and tools are provided, as well as lunch.

$250 for members, $295 for nonmembers. Register today!

Click For More Details and Online Registration

or call 622-6014. Registration must be prepaid and are nonrefundable.



 

Customer Service Receive Email Specials Send to Friend WNPA Main Page
 
Copyright 2002 Western National Park Service
Privacy Policy Web Links
Great Sand Dunes National Park Lake Mead National Recreation Site Saguaro National Park Aztec Ruins National Monument Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site Channel Islands National Park Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument Bent's Old Fort National Historic Site Western National Park Store Home Privacy Policy Web Links