Lloyd Arneach
LLOYD ARNEACH NEWS & PROGRAM OFFERINGS
Friday, October 18, 2013
VISIT LLOYD'S WEBSITE!
CATCH LLOYD ARNEACH ON NPR'S THE STATE OF THINGS BEFORE HIS APPEARANCE AT THE NATIONAL FOLK FESTIVAL IN GREENSBORO, NC IN SEPTEMBR, 2015.
LLOYD ARNEACH PERFORMANCES
During his career, Lloyd has told stories for thousands of young children and families as well as senior groups and college-age students. Each year brings his masterful and accessible programs to libraries, historical societies, museums, community centers, festivals, Indian gatherings, and elementary and middle schools throughout the US. He can also bring a number of Native American artifacts and craft pieces to illustrate his stories. A question and answer period following a storytelling session offers all ages of audiences a chance to meet Lloyd in an up close and personal manner and always elicits lots of questions from young and old alike.
SELECTED VENUES
Lloyd Arneach has been invited to perform at large and small US and Canadian storytelling venues and festivals, including:
National Museum of the American Indian, Washington DC
The Kennedy Center, Washington, DC
National Folklife Festival
Museum of the Cherokees, Cherokee, NC
The National Folk Festival
High Museum, Atlanta, GA
Merlefest, Wilkesboro, NC
Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, DC
Monmouth University, West Long Beach, NJ
Emory University, Atlanta, GA
First Night Columbus, Columbus, OH
Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Gatlinburg, TN
Troy Hayner Cultural Center, Troy, OH
Fort Bliss, Fort Bliss, TX
Living Heritage Museum, Athens, TN
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA
Children's Museum of Iredell County, Statesville, NC
LECTURES/WORKSHOPS
Lloyd lectures on Cherokee history and culture. He often brings along a number of Native American artifacts and craft pieces to illustrate his references to Indian culture. He shares these as part of his commentary on Indian life.
Lloyd also conducts workshops on Native American storytelling, building appreciation of Native American culture and what the stories mean to the cultures from which they grew.
LLOYD's CDs AND BOOKS
"Can You Hear the Smoke?" - CD featuring stories and legends adapted by Lloyd
Long-Ago Stories of the Eastern Cherokee
By Lloyd Arneach
Tragically, relatively little of this flourishing nation and its rich culture have survived. Its stories, however, live on today. In this priceless and engaging collection, native Cherokee and professional storyteller Lloyd Arneach recounts tales such as how the bear lost his long bushy tail and how the first strawberry came to be. Between these legends are historical accounts of the heartbreaking Trail of Tears and of Sequoyah, the man who created a written Cherokee language. Charmingly written and beautifully illustrated by renowned artist Elizabeth Ellison, this book provides an insightful look into the folklore and lives of the Cherokee past and present. Long Ago Stories
''The Animal's Ballgame'' - Children's Press, 1992. Lloyd's first book, based on one of his favorite Cherokee animal stories
CONTACT US
CATCH LLOYD ARNEACH ON NPR'S THE STATE OF THINGS BEFORE HIS APPEARANCE AT THE NATIONAL FOLK FESTIVAL IN GREENSBORO, NC IN SEPTEMBR, 2015.
http://wunc.org/post/folk-storytellers-preserve-family-heritage#stream/1
LLOYD ARNEACH PERFORMANCES
During his career, Lloyd has told stories for thousands of young children and families as well as senior groups and college-age students. Each year brings his masterful and accessible programs to libraries, historical societies, museums, community centers, festivals, Indian gatherings, and elementary and middle schools throughout the US. He can also bring a number of Native American artifacts and craft pieces to illustrate his stories. A question and answer period following a storytelling session offers all ages of audiences a chance to meet Lloyd in an up close and personal manner and always elicits lots of questions from young and old alike.
SELECTED VENUES
Lloyd Arneach has been invited to perform at large and small US and Canadian storytelling venues and festivals, including:
National Museum of the American Indian, Washington DC
The Kennedy Center, Washington, DC
National Folklife Festival
Museum of the Cherokees, Cherokee, NC
The National Folk Festival
High Museum, Atlanta, GA
Merlefest, Wilkesboro, NC
Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, DC
Monmouth University, West Long Beach, NJ
Emory University, Atlanta, GA
First Night Columbus, Columbus, OH
Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Gatlinburg, TN
Troy Hayner Cultural Center, Troy, OH
Fort Bliss, Fort Bliss, TX
Living Heritage Museum, Athens, TN
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA
Children's Museum of Iredell County, Statesville, NC
LECTURES/WORKSHOPS
Lloyd lectures on Cherokee history and culture. He often brings along a number of Native American artifacts and craft pieces to illustrate his references to Indian culture. He shares these as part of his commentary on Indian life.
Lloyd also conducts workshops on Native American storytelling, building appreciation of Native American culture and what the stories mean to the cultures from which they grew.
LLOYD's CDs AND BOOKS
"Can You Hear the Smoke?" - CD featuring stories and legends adapted by Lloyd
Long-Ago Stories of the Eastern Cherokee
By Lloyd Arneach
Tragically, relatively little of this flourishing nation and its rich culture have survived. Its stories, however, live on today. In this priceless and engaging collection, native Cherokee and professional storyteller Lloyd Arneach recounts tales such as how the bear lost his long bushy tail and how the first strawberry came to be. Between these legends are historical accounts of the heartbreaking Trail of Tears and of Sequoyah, the man who created a written Cherokee language. Charmingly written and beautifully illustrated by renowned artist Elizabeth Ellison, this book provides an insightful look into the folklore and lives of the Cherokee past and present. Long Ago Stories
''The Animal's Ballgame'' - Children's Press, 1992. Lloyd's first book, based on one of his favorite Cherokee animal stories
CONTACT US