Create a unique Valentine's Day card with Brazilian Xylography.  Xylography is a printing technique that uses carved pieces of wood or rubber to imprint designs into paper, wood and fabric. Brazilian Xylography has a unique style deeply tied to the country's history and culture. Join us to explore this technique and create personalized Valentine Day's cards for your loved ones! https://cslc.nd.edu/news-and-events/events/2025/02/11/from-brazil-with-love-lcw/

Make your own carnival hat and celebrate carnival in German style with German FLTA Nora Schlosser during LCW's Culture Fair in Decio Hall. https://cslc.nd.edu/news-and-events/events/2025/02/11/german-jesters-hat-workshop-lcw/

In Italy, "carnevale masks" primarily refer to the decorative masks worn during the Venice Carnival.  They are famous for their intricate designs, often featuring gold and silver embellishments, and are deeply rooted in the tradition of hiding one's identity while celebrating during the carnival season. Join the Italian faculty and decorate your own Carnival mask during LCW's Culture Fair. Everyone welcome! https://cslc.nd.edu/news-and-events/events/2025/02/11/italian-carnevale-mask-making-workshop-lcw/

Create a beautiful bookmark featuring your name in Korean, the Korean alphabet, and traditional artwork with Professor Hana Kang during LCW's Culture Fair at Decio Commons. http://cslc.nd.edu/news-and-events/events/2025/02/11/korean-alphabet-bookmark-workshop-lcw/

Step into the world of Taiwan’s Lantern Festival! Stop by LCW's Culture Fair and create your own colorful lantern while learning about this exciting cultural tradition. From the dazzling lantern displays to the captivating sky lanterns, the Lantern Festival is a time for celebrating hope, good fortune, and unity. Whether you're familiar with the festival or new to it, this activity is perfect for all ages. Let’s light up the day together! Hosted by Mandarin Chinese FLTA Chia-Yun "Gabby" Yeh. https://cslc.nd.edu/news-and-events/events/2025/02/11/make-your-own-lantern-lcw/

Learn to write like a German Oma! Up until the mid-twentieth-century, Germans used a form of cursive handwriting that was very different from the handwriting used by English speakers. Many letters and ancestry documents are written in this cursive script, even ones written in the US! Stop by the LCW Culture Fair to see what this handwriting looks like, and learn to write your name! https://cslc.nd.edu/news-and-events/events/2025/02/11/old-timey-german-handwriting-learn-to-write-your-name-in-sutterlin-lcw/