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NAME:Deschutes Public Library (DPL)
X-WR-CALNAME:Deschutes Public Library (DPL)
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:812a49cc-75cf-439f-994d-3fbdbec0bad3
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260723T092226Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240926T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240926T120000
SUMMARY:What a Doll!
LOCATION:Sisters Library\nSisters Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Sisters Library;X-APPLE-RA
 DIUS=10;X-TITLE=Sisters Library:geo:44.2918194,-121.5446829
GEO:44.2918194;-121.5446829
DESCRIPTION:What was she made for? Explore iconic Barbie. \n.\nhttps://dpl
 .libnet.info/event/11607200
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>At sixty-five years old\, she has held ove
 r 250 jobs\, from fashion designer to astronaut to even presidential candi
 date. Who is this amazing person? It's Barbie! Join us on a trip down Memo
 ry Lane and learn how her stylish clothes and her hundreds of jobs over th
 e decades reflected the societal values of the times. Share your favorite 
 Barbie memory or even show your own Barbie. Have a little fun and wear pin
 k! High heels not required!</p>\n<p>Created in 1959\, Barbie was a single 
 woman\, supporting herself as a fashion model. In 1962\, she owned her own
  home\, before most women were allowed to open a bank account. The 1970s f
 ound Barbie displaying an increased sense of independence and empowerment\
 , like many women in America. In the 1980s\, this 11 1/2" doll helped crac
 k the "plastic ceiling" in her pink Power Suit. Barbie built her resume in
  the 1990s to include joining the military and even attracting a collector
 's market. More recently\, Barbie has evolved to be more inclusive and mir
 ror the world around us. Over the last sixty-five years this "plastic fant
 astic" has expanded children's worlds\, inspiring girls to say\, "We can d
 o anything\, right Barbie?"</p>\n<p><strong>Eileen Tannich Gose</strong>&n
 bsp\;comes from a long line of strong women. As a result\, she realizes th
 at the gains in equality for women of today come from the efforts of women
  in the past. She also understands that when our foremothers first challen
 ged traditional norms and values\, their clothing mirrored their place in 
 the social order. Eileen's research of the topics resulted in the book\,&n
 bsp\;<em>Reflecting Freedom: How Fashion Mirrored the Struggle for Women's
  Rights</em>.&nbsp\;In addition to her scholarship of women's equality and
  fashion\, Eileen holds a bachelor's degree in anthropology and a master's
  degree in education.</p>\n<p>Questions? Contact beccar@dpls.lib.or.us\, 5
 41-312-1063</p>\nhttps://dpl.libnet.info/event/11607200
URL;VALUE=URI:https://dpl.libnet.info/event/11607200
ATTACH:https://static.libnet.info/images/events/dpl/WhatADoll-720x480.jpg
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