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Traditional Indian art project Kolam to welcome Joe Biden and Kamala Harris to D.C.

2021 Presidential Inauguration mostly virtual

2021 Presidential Inauguration mostly virtual Joe Biden tears up as he speaks at the National Guard/Reserve Center named after his late son Beau Biden, Tuesday, January 19, 2021, in New Castle, Delaware (Associated Press/Evan Vucci) redo Jump to. NOTE: The 2021 inauguration will be mostly virtual due to fears of Covid-19. Luckily, President-elect Biden received his 2nd dose of the vaccine 10 days prior to the election and Kamala Harris, as well as many/most other attendees will have received the vaccine also. (Compiled from The Art Newspaper and by UPI) – An installation of nearly 200,000 flags and 56 pillars of light representing every US state and territory opened on the National Mall on Monday night ahead of President-Elect Joseph Biden Jr’s inauguration on January 20.

People across U.S. made over 2,000 pieces of Indian art to welcome Harris

A Traditional South Indian Welcome Awaits Joe Biden And Kamala Harris In D.C. : Inauguration Day: Live Updates : NPR

Ed Wondoloski/Tony Ventouris Photography hide caption toggle caption Ed Wondoloski/Tony Ventouris Photography Volunteers assemble a rendition of the inauguration kolam using recycled paper and cardboard. The kolam is a traditional South Indian art form used as a sign of welcome. Ed Wondoloski/Tony Ventouris Photography Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are about to receive an Indian-style welcome to Washington, D.C. A group of volunteers are putting together a kolam, a traditional South Indian art form used as a sign of welcome, in the nation s capital in honor of the incoming president and vice president. Using 1,800 pieces submitted from the public, the volunteers are assembling a kolam of over 2,500 square feet.

In D.C., A Traditional South Indian Welcome Awaits Joe Biden And Kamala Harris

Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are about to receive an Indian-style welcome to Washington, D.C. A group of volunteers are putting together a kolam, a traditional South Indian art form used as a sign of welcome, in the nation s capital in honor of the incoming president and vice president. Using 1,800 pieces submitted from the public, the volunteers are assembling a kolam of over 2,500 square feet. A traditional kolam is comprised of a grid of dots that is drawn using powdered rice or rock powder in front of houses on the floor, and a line that goes around these dots, explains Shanthi Chandrasekar, the artist behind the project.