Join us for drop-in workshops at the Art Museum at the University of Toronto, that explore shape, composition, pattern, and design while highlighting the importance of seed saving and seed conservation. Led by artist Vero Diaz, participants in either of two sessions will create seed quilt squares inspired by an art form indigenous to Mexico.

Tlamanalli (or Tlalmanalli) is an ancestral seed art from Mexico that uses 65 seeds in a creative and ritual expression deeply rooted in Nahua traditions. Its name comes from the Náhuatl words tlalli, which means “Earth,” and tlamana, which means “offering,” and translates literally as “offering to the Earth.”

Saturday, November 7, 2026
2pm–4pm

Saturday, November 21, 2026
2pm–4pm

These workshops are free and open to the public. Families and participants of all ages are welcome to attend. No registration is required.

Vibe Arts is a non profit dedicated to providing arts mentorship and education to the next generation of creatives. With an emphasis on arts accessibility, they encourage wellness, resilience and a sense of belonging.

Presented in partnership with Vibe Arts and the Art Museum at the University of Toronto, with funding generously provided by Canada Life. 

Photo courtesy of Vibe Arts.

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