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Nathalie Picard

Nathalie Picard was selected in the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) 2014 Artist Leadership Program. Her short film of this experience will be available soon on the NMAI's website.  She is also involved in the revitalisation and teaching of her tribal language.

 

Over the last 30 years, she has performed and presented Canadian First Nations' music & culture in Canada, Europe (France, Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Italy) and USA: Ottawa's National Arts Center Symphonic Orchestra tour, Canada Day Concert in Ottawa, Vancouver International Storytelling Festival, Montreal International Jazz festival, American Indian Music festival at Casa Grande Ruins in Arizona, for the Prince of Wales, etc.  As a flute player, she also recorded for films (The legend of Sarila, Le Survenant, IMAX on Ernest Hemmingway, TAM on APTN TV) and various musicians (Yoël Diaz Cuban Jazz Session).

 

Graduated from Quebec City Music Conservatory and University of Montreal in Canada.

 

Her original CD "Listening through the Wind" is available on CDbaby and iTunes.

 

Nathalie Picard
dg Hatch

 

An evening of Native American flute music and meal

Sunday, December 14

   5:30 PM: Process tickets / serve dinner

   6:00 PM: Music begins

 

Dinner provided by Becca of Shed Bakery

Entree

Chef's choice wild game roast

Wild rice pilaf with pinons

Zucchini and corn with red bell pepper

Sage short bread with sugar top

Strawberry drink

 

Vegetarian Entree

Wild rice pilaf with pinons

Zucchini and corn with red bell pepper

Sage short bread with sugar top

Strawberry drink

 

Price: $25 for dinner and music

L'appel du Nordet - Nathalie Picard
00:00 / 00:00
Sirius - Paysage nocturne - Nathalie Picard
00:00 / 00:00

dg Hatch

Dennis 'dg' Hatch

Chippewa Native American Flute Maker

 

Dennis ‘dg’ Hatch a Chippewa (Anishinaabeg) Artist, is a Flute Maker, Sculptor and Information Technology professional.  A woodworker for over 30 years, he has been passionate about making the Native American Flute for over 20 years.  He currently lives on the Central Coast of Oregon.  His flute company is named, ‘Native Flute’, although many people refer to his flutes simply as “dgHatch Flutes” due to how he signs them.

 

In the fabrication of his Woodland flutes he carves on wood, antler, mammoth and stone.  He primarily builds flutes using his solid bore method.  And his unique flute designs may include inlays, end-caps, and a variety of materials for style, functionality and tonal quality.

 

“It's all about the sound”, he says, and finds it interesting that a seemingly simple instrument like the Native flute, has so many material and design factors that affect the ultimate sound quality and performance.  So unique are the individual Flute Makers that he compares their flutes not to their signature, but their fingerprint.

 

One of the great things about the Native flute, is the pentatonic scale, which means all the notes are arranged to sound good together.  It is his sincere belief, that through the Native Flute, each individual can go to that peaceful place where they can create wonderful things in their lives.Website: 

 

www.NativeFluteOnline.com

Email:  dgHatchFlutes@gmail.com

 

 

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