sustainable, wearable art to take over invermay theatre annex - whiteboard

A whale is made of an old whiteboard cover, a coat made of felt and a recycled blanket, and a cardboard dinosaur, these are just a fraction of the work that people can see for the eighth time this Saturday
Organized by the lively and colorful inverme space, this event will once again showcase a variety of wearable art and objects created entirely from recycled materials.
Director Interweave and Kim schneder said the event will be a "sensory feast" with more than 100 pieces from Studio students, commissioned artists and disabled artists.
MS Schneider said the day will be an interesting celebration of the artist's skills, but entertainment will "convey a very serious message with humor ".
"It's a sustainable, wearable art, and the idea is used as a tool for change.
"Participating in Interweave is not Schneider's only connection to the project's MS, and she also teaches visual arts at the Lilydale Regional School.
Students from the liidale district will contribute and participate on the same day.
There are also four schools working with Lilydale.
This connection with local schools has proved beneficial in the past few years.
"Last year, we had to reject people," Schneider said . " MS.
Saturday's event will take place at the Annex Theater in Launceston.
2018 two performances will be planned: daily performances by schools and parents and public performances at night.
Open at 6.
Start at seven o'clock P. M.