09/04/2026
🎨Take part in our COMMUNITY BLACK WALNUT MURAL & PRINTMAKING with Sam Tayag
This will be ongoing at the Mural and Printmaking Table. At 10:30am Sam will hop on the mic to give us all the rundown.
10:30am-4pm
TAKAAPE' WASSHUT NORTHEAST BLACK WALNUT DAY
Saturday, September 5th
Ascot Hills Park Amphitheater
✨ Help bring a black walnut tree to life by adding your own leaves, animals, colors, and creative touches to a six-foot collaborative mural. Along the way, you'll discover some of the plants and wildlife that call these forests home.
No drawing or printmaking experience is needed, just your imagination. By the end of the day, many small contributions will come together to create one vibrant artwork that celebrates community, creativity, and the Black walnut trees!
Sam is a Los Angeles–based printmaker, naturalist, and environmental educator whose work explores the hidden relationships between people and the web of life we belong to. Through hand-carved linocuts, zines, workshops, and community science, they invite people to slow down, look closely, and discover the remarkable life in everyday places.
🎨Take part in our COMMUNITY BLACK WALNUT MURAL & PRINTMAKING with Sam Tayag
This will be ongoing at the Mural and Printmaking Table. At 10:30am Sam will hop on the mic to give us all the rundown.
10:30am-4pm
TAKAAPE' WASSHUT NORTHEAST BLACK WALNUT DAY
Saturday, September 5th
Ascot Hills Park Amphitheater
✨ Help bring a black walnut tree to life by adding your own leaves, animals, colors, and creative touches to a six-foot collaborative mural. Along the way, you'll discover some of the plants and wildlife that call these forests home.
No drawing or printmaking experience is needed, just your imagination. By the end of the day, many small contributions will come together to create one vibrant artwork that celebrates community, creativity, and the Black walnut trees!
Sam is a Los Angeles–based printmaker, naturalist, and environmental educator whose work explores the hidden relationships between people and the web of life we belong to. Through hand-carved linocuts, zines, workshops, and community science, they invite people to slow down, look c