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THE HOLIDAYS ARE
RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER
and so is the Ybor City
MAIN STREET ARTS & CRAFTS HOLIDAY SHOW!
(Ybor City –
Tampa, Fl) – Although successful throughout all
of the changing seasons, the largest Main Street
Arts & Crafts Series to date will take place on
November 22nd and 23rd with thousands of holiday
gifts for everyone! Historic Ybor City and the
Main Street Arts & Crafts Series are the perfect
places to get into the spirit of the holidays
and to work on your holiday shopping. Saturday,
November 22nd and Sunday, November 23rd, from
9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Centennial Park in Ybor City
will welcome the holiday Arts & Crafts Show.
Parking is free, admission is free!
Centennial Park
will be a shopper’s paradise with over one
hundred and fifty arts and crafts vendors from
all over the country as well as Tampa Bay. The
holiday season typically brings out their best
so you won’t want to miss a thing! You will be
able to shop and enjoy the fabulous art of
aromatherapy homemade products, bamboo made
musical instruments, cathedral glass art, cigar
box purses, dolls, floral arrangements and
wreaths, gel candles, holiday decorations,
jewelry, lamp work, mirrors, mosaic stained
glass, pet jewelry, pottery, soaps, vases, wind
chimes, and woodcraft, just to name a few.
The Ybor City Main
Street Association is part of the National Main
Street Center, established by the National Trust
for Historic Preservation. Main Street’s purpose
is to push community involvement in creating a
common goal of providing a positive image of
Ybor City for its residents, visitors and
businesses alike, increasing its potential for
economic growth. The Main Street Arts & Crafts
Series is the major fundraiser for the Ybor City
Main Street Association.
We are thrilled to
welcome to the holiday show, Bruce Clark, a
local Amateur Photographer. You will not want to
miss his tremendous talent, evident in his
photographs of the unique architecture and rich
colors of Tampa’s historic cigar factories.
Bruce has found that a major part of Tampa’s
legacy can be traced to these same buildings and
to the Spanish, Italian, and Cuban immigrants
who had toiled in them making the world renowned
hand-rolled cigars.
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