Did you know that the first computer program was written by a woman and that the design of the first computers was inspired by the Jacquard loom? New media and textile artist Ahree Lee will share her most recent body of work, which explores the interconnections between weaving and computing, and the often overlooked but essential role of women in the development of coding. She will also lead participants in a hands-on weaving activity to experience the material relation between fiber art and computing.

RSVP for the February 9 workshop here: http://bit.ly/3XbxtJk

RSVP for the February 11 workshop here: http://bit.ly/3khexKl

This program is free and open to the public. ASL interpreting will be provided.

Exhibition, education, and outreach programs have been made possible by a grant from The Ford Family Foundation.

This exhibition is supported by the Oregon Cultural Trust.

Accessibility initiatives have been made possible by a grant from the Richard & Helen Phillips Charitable Fund to the JSMA Community Access Fund.

Did you know that the first computer program was written by a woman and that the design of the first computers was inspired by the Jacquard loom? New media and textile artist Ahree Lee will share her most recent body of work, which explores the interconnections between weaving and computing, and the often overlooked but essential role of women in the development of coding. She will also lead participants in a hands-on weaving activity to experience the material relation between fiber art and computing.

RSVP for the February 9 workshop here: http://bit.ly/3XbxtJk

This program is free and open to the public. ASL interpreting will be provided.

Exhibition, education, and outreach programs have been made possible by a grant from The Ford Family Foundation.

This exhibition is supported by the Oregon Cultural Trust.

Accessibility initiatives have been made possible by a grant from the Richard & Helen Phillips Charitable Fund to the JSMA Community Access Fund.