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The North Wind

The North Wind

The North Wind

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Abigail Faix
Features Editor

My name is Abby, I am a fourth-year student at Northern. I am studying Multimedia Journalism with a minor in Political Science. I've always been passionate about journalism since I was in high school....

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The North Wind is an independent student publication serving the Northern Michigan University community. It is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee. The North Wind digital paper is published daily during the fall and winter semesters except on university holidays and during exam weeks. The North Wind Board of Directors is composed of representatives of the student body, faculty, administration and area media.

TRADITION — Established in 1979, the Moosemen hold the distinction of being NMUs oldest campus club.
Moosemen rugby embracing tradition with new season underway
Caden SierraSeptember 22, 2023

Holiday art sale at the MRHC

Holiday+art+sale+at+the+MRHC

It’s the beginning of the holiday shopping season, and many are on the hunt for
a special and unique gift to give to loved ones. Looking to-and-fro and near-and-far, one particular place might stick out that could offer
the gift in question: The
Marquette Regional History Center (MRHC). Over 1,000 people attended the Holiday Art Sale last year, and event organizers hope that this year
follows suit. Normally host to a
variety of historical trinkets, the MRHC will host
the event, where a celebration of contemporary origins will
be the focus.

With around 29 current artists from the area, a
kaleidoscope of art will be
on display in the MRHC from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday, Nov. 17. Jessica Bays, MRHC promotions and membership coordinator said, “What better way
to support the MRHC
than also supporting our local
artists?”

There is a $2 donation fee that will also unlock the doors to the rest of the History Center galleries and exhibits. An old fashioned bake
sale, the History Center store, and more are available.
Donations will go toward
the funding for the MRHC.

When people think about art, typically paintings and maybe sculptures come
to mind. For this event,
however, that’s not the
only thing to expect.
Attendees can expect to see familiar
local artists, such as Rock
River Farm with their wreaths, light bulbs and
centerpieces.

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Other notable artists are Gordon Gearhart’s metals, Kristi Mills’
birchbark, natural materials and mixed media.
Jewelry, book arts, glass, fibers and more might uncover the
perfect gift.

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