Saturday, December 7 • 9 AM to 3 PM • Rain or Shine
Join us for a holiday market, artist demonstrations, and more! Complimentary coffee and hot chocolate will be available all day. Flying Bassett Farm will be selling homemade fudge, pecan treats, and sandwiches.
Live music from Mockingbird Violin Studio at 11 AM.
Featured Artists
- Betty Anderson • Wilcox County • Gee’s Bend dolls
- Billy Baggett • Montgomery County • metal sculptures
- Duncan Black • Monroe County • pottery
- Carole Bandy Carson • Macon County • painting
- Angela Turner Fernandez • Wilcox County • mixed media
- Kristin Law • Wilcox County • pottery and mixed media
- Andrew McCall • Lowndes County • vine baskets and barn wood art
- Bud Rogers • Clarke County • woodcrafts
- Laura Spencer • Dallas County • goat milk soap and natural skincare
- Elizabeth Taylor • Butler County • jewelry
- Flying Bassett Farm • Butler County • pecan treats
- Laura Murray Creative • Lee County • notecards and coloring books
FAQ
Parking: Available in our lot (no permit required) and along Debardeleben Street. Directions to the Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities at Pebble Hill may be found here.
Payment: Card, check, and cash accepted.
Black Belt Treasures Cultural Arts Center is a non-profit organization based in Camden, Alabama. The organization was started with the objective to stimulate the economy in Alabama’s Black Belt region through the sale and promotion of fine arts and heritage crafts, as well as the provision of arts education opportunities.
Learn About the Black Belt
Read "Black Belt Region in Alabama" from the Encyclopedia of Alabama. (Black Belt Treasures Cultural Arts Center has an article too!)
Watch Alabama Black Belt Blues, a one-hour documentary produced by One State Films in partnership with Alabama Public Television (APT). The film, directed by Alabama filmmaker Robert Clem, is about the state’s African American blues tradition from the days of slavery through the 1930s and ‘40s, when John and Alan Lomax were able to record hundreds of songs for the Library of Congress with the aid of Sumter County folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt, to the present day. View the film here.
Watch our playlist on YouTube: