An artist whose company I enjoy is Doe Stahr of Deer Creek Studio.  

Here are some examples of her art from previous stories.

A room-sized green, yellow and bronze inspiration with intricate stitching and beads by Doe Stahr
Bill Poss peaks out from one of artist Doe Stahr’s feather panels at Wings over Whidbey May 11 at the Pacific Rim Institute. Hosted in part by the Whidbey Audubon Society
A Pacific Northwest indigenous-inspired design by artist Doe Stahr
Hand-stitched design with a sand dollar motif
An homage to Dr. Lyla June’s talk about restoring indigenous land practices, artist Doe Stahr created this piece representing growing plants while caring for the land. Photo by Doe Stahr
Textile artist Doe Stahr created this Zuni-inspired art as homage to Lyla June’s ancestral heritage. Photo by Doe Stahr
One of Doe Stahr’s inspired textile art pieces at Whidbey Island Fair. Photo by Kate Poss

Her installation of inspired art is a part of this important conference, which is all about learning about available tools to repair and care for our Earth. It runs May 7-11 at Fort Worden State Park & Conference Center in Port Townsend.

With more than 350 pieces in her collection, her art serves “to bring cultural grandeur to public events and the private commercial banquets where intertribal and multicultural groups meet for business, education, and ceremonial events,” according to her bio.

The Global Earth Repair Convergence May 7-11 in Port Townsend .

The website notes the Global Earth Repair Convergence:

  • Maps the repairs we need to make and the solutions already in hand. From ancient forests to ocean floors, from soil microbes to atmospheric carbon, we lay out what’s broken, what’s healing and what works.

  • Celebrates what we’ve accomplished individually and together. The news is better than you think. Millions of people on every continent are already doing this work. We bring their stories, their science and their hard-won wisdom into one room.

  • Offers something rarer still: the chance to share meals, morning yoga and midnight conversations with people who love the Earth as deeply as you do. Some of the most important things that happen here won’t be on the schedule.

 

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