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Here and Now with Sandra Bookman

Designer's wearable art defies societal fashion norms

“Master knitter” designer, fiber artist, and activist Milagros Batista joined Sandra Bookman to discuss the influences that shape her extraordinary creations. Batista describes her line of wearable art as designed for equity, sustainability, and gender neutrality. The Batista Collection strives to break down societal barriers and challenge traditional notions of fashion. A solo exhibit featuring 21 pieces from the Batista Collection will be on display at the Children’s Art Carnival until March 31. Plus, in honor of Women's History Month, Sandra Bookman stopped by Grandma’s Place in Harlem to present a bouquet of flowers to the toy store’s owner, Dawn Harris Martine, affectionately known as Grandma Dawn. Grandma Dawn, a retired educator in New York City, toy enthusiast, and small-business owner, opened Grandma’s Place because she believes “no kid should be without a toy or a book.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Broadcast on:
24 Mar 2024

“Master knitter” designer, fiber artist, and activist Milagros Batista joined Sandra Bookman to discuss the influences that shape her extraordinary creations.

Batista describes her line of wearable art as designed for equity, sustainability, and gender neutrality.

The Batista Collection strives to break down societal barriers and challenge traditional notions of fashion.

A solo exhibit featuring 21 pieces from the Batista Collection will be on display at the Children’s Art Carnival until March 31.

Plus, in honor of Women's History Month, Sandra Bookman stopped by Grandma’s Place in Harlem to present a bouquet of flowers to the toy store’s owner, Dawn Harris Martine, affectionately known as Grandma Dawn.

Grandma Dawn, a retired educator in New York City, toy enthusiast, and small-business owner, opened Grandma’s Place because she believes “no kid should be without a toy or a book.”

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices