35 posts tagged “sfmoma”
"Is it true that you're on drugs?"
"Who told you that?"
"Aunt Ketty."
"Mom, that's not true. Weed is not a drug."
"No? Then what is it?"
"Weed."
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Science Friday:
Mother issues face the Turing Test | WIRED |
Now it's Sirius: DOJ says yes to radio merger | Washington Post | BusinessWeek |
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Tomorrow:
- Leonora Carrington at Frey Norris Gallery
- Matt Furie at Jack Fischer Gallery
- Exiled at SFMOMA
I'm DJing this weekend:
Matokie
Sunday morning
9am - noon PST, Sunday, March 30
KALX Berkeley 90.7fm
Still not a "regular" shift, I'm just doing these Sunday mornings week-by-week. In case some weekend I want to sleep in. Like next weekend.
"I said, is this your bitch? Cause if it is your bitch, you better shut your bitch up."
"Bitch, are you mouthing off again? I'm sorry man, it's just so hard to keep them in line now'a'days."
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Science Friday:
Hong Kong on high flu alert | TIME | International Herald Tribune |
Ground control to Major Dextre? | Scientific American | Houston Chronicle |
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Tomorrow:
- Jordan Eagles at Mark Wolfe Contemporary Art
- Landscape, Nature, and Space at Bucheon Gallery
- Sholay at SFMOMA
I'm DJing this weekend:
Matokie
Sunday morning
9am - noon PST, Sunday, March 23
KALX Berkeley 90.7fm
I'm going to see if I can't get Sunday morning as a regular slot again, but in the meantime this is an Easter Sunday one-off. I hope you can listen!
If work isn't too totally insane on Thursday (which it might well be) I'm going to go spend some time with Gabriele Basilico's beautiful photos of the Bay Area currently on view at SFMOMA during my lunch break. I was really inspired by hearing him speak about them a couple weeks ago, and I'm eager to get another look.
And then Saturday afternoon SFMOMA continues their Emile de Antonio film series with screenings of Underground, about radical '60s group the Weathermen, and In the King of Prussia, which covers Catholic pacifist group Plowshares 8. Sam Green, director of 2002's The Weather Underground, will be introducing the films, and the first one starts at 1pm. Again, so freakin' excited!
Finally, after the films I'll be shopping the Eternal Spring event at SomArts, doing my best to find the items that tend to the Pre-Raphaelite goddess side of my personality. Want to join me there or for dinner at Custom Burger after? Let me know!
After the movies I'm going to head back to the East Bay to check out The Trappist, a new Belgian and specialty beer bar in downtown Oakland. Drinking beer definitely counts as culture, especially if it's worldly beer. I should be there around 5:30 if you'd like to meet up, or just text me. Maybe dinner at Ichiro after?
Clothing swap! I don't even care if I don't find anything good, I'm just looking forward to the chance to unload a bag or two of my own closet clutter. I'll be there right at noon, if not a little before...
And then I'll be dashing over to SFMOMA to catch this week's Emile de Antonio double feature. Last week's films were amazing, and I can't wait to see how he handles the Kennedy assassination (Rush to Judgment) and Vietnam (In the Year of the Pig). Rush to Judgment starts at 1pm, In the Year of the Pig at 3pm.
Fast forward to Saturday. Throughout January and February SFMOMA is doing a series on the work of filmmaker Emile De Antonio, starting with a double feature on Saturday of his films Point of Order and Charge and Countercharge, both about the 1954 Army-McCarthy Senate hearings. Point of Order screens at 1pm with Charge and Countercharge at 3pm, and I'll be there for both of them.
After the film I'll be heading over to the Mission to participate in Phil Kline's Unsilent Night. I know I know, it's the same night as Chapel of the Chimes, but what can I do? I actually love that it falls directly on Solstice this year, as this event never fails to buoy my lagging spirits during the holiday season. Arrive in Dolores Park by 7pm, rain or no rain, and bring a boombox that can play a tape or a CD. I'm not kidding when I say it's one of the most beautiful things you will ever experience in San Francisco.
Saturday morning I'm going to be over at the Bazaar Bizarre at the County Fair Building in Golden Gate Park as soon as it opens at 11am getting the last of my holiday shopping done. Which, knowing me, means I'll probably end up spending more on items for myself than for anyone else, but hey I'll still be supporting local craftsters. And only a dollar to get in. Come browse with me! Lunch at Lime Tree afterward!
And then I'll be moseying over to SFMOMA for the next film in their Jeff Wall film series, Fassbinder's The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant. It features cinematography by Michael Balhaus, who went on to work with Scorsese, and looks absolutely camptastic. $5 for the movie, or free with museum admission ($12.50), and the screening starts at 3pm. My museum membership lets me get myself and one other person in for free, so give a shout if you're interested.