American Craftsmen's Educational Council. 1955: Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart mounts an exhibition. 1956 Tapestries are shown at Galerias Excelsior de Reforma in Mexico City. The Montclair Art Museum, NJ mounts an exhibition of Yoors's tapestries. 1957: The Museum of Contemporary Craft exhibits Yoors's tapestries in an exhibition that travels to the Time-Life Building in 1958. 1957/8: Yoors receives a Pentax K1000 camera. 1958: The Dallas University Museum in Texas mounts "Religious Art of The Western World". 1959: The Yoors family moves to a studio at 329 East 47th Street. Art in America magazine lists Yoors as a new talent. Virginia Frankl Gallery, NY organizes an exhibition of tapestries. 1960: Several tapestries are included "The Arts of Belgium: 1920–1960" at the Park-Bernet Galleries in New York. The exhibition includes work by René Magritte, Gaston Bertrand, and Paul Delvaux. An educational film "The Revival of Tapestry from 1911" includes Yoors along with Georges Braque, Jules Chéret and Jean Lurçat, among others. "Liturgical Art" is mounted at the Arts Club of Chicago. The National Design Center in New York organizes "Architectural Tapestries" The apartment building "Art 333" at 333 East 79th street designed by Abraham Gellar includes the tapestry "Dancing Flames" (1960) in its inaugural exhibition. 1961: Yoors is invited by Belgian filmmaker Henri Storck and anthropologist and filmmaker Luc de Heusch to travel through the Balkans on a scouting trip for an unrealized documentary about the Rom. The Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles organizes an exhibition. Yoors and Dutch painter and friend Ernst Van Leyden throw a party in honor of poet Octavio Paz at the Yoors Studio. 1962: "Ruckus", a party featuring Dizzy Gillespie is organized at the studio to benefit CORE (Congress of Racial Equality). A tapestry is commissioned for Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Minnesota. 1963: Yoors' daughter Lyuba is born on 13 September. 1962 and 1964: Yoors is selected as the US representative at the International Biennial of Contemporary Tapestries in Lausanne. 1965: Yoors' son Vanya is born on 24 April. 1963 – 1965: Along with French filmmaker Pierre Dominique Gaisseau, Yoors participates in the making of the film Only One New York. The book, which features photographs by Yoors, is published in 1965. 1966 – 1967: Yoors travels throughout South America, Asia, the Middle East and Russia photographing postwar religious architecture, commissioned by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) for the 1967