Bonnie Ora Sherk is a bit of an ecological art legend in the Bay Area and beyond.  College Students learn about her work in environmental art classes, children practice her ideas at her Living Libraries, San Franciscans enjoy her visions in the green spaces of our city, and marketers should probably study her performance art as a model for garnering positive public attention and support.
BONNIE ORA SHERK: LIFE FRAMES SINCE 1970 Exhibit at Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture (FMCAC)

February on Hulu does the Black History Month celebrations with some great stuff. There’s a classic of African American cinema, a docudrama on the parallel lives of two Civil Rights icons, and a documentary going beyond “Hidden Figures” to trace Black involvement in the American space program against the backdrop

  Enter Below to Win a Pair of Tix to Opening Night and Party of the 26th SF Independent Film Festival Win free tickets to the Opening Night Film and Party of the 26th San Francisco Independent Film Festival taking place at the Roxie Theater and Kilowatt on Thursday, February

  Our Partners’ Events   Bonnie Ora Sherk: Life Frames since 1970 Now-March 10 | Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture | 2 Marina Blvd, Gallery 308, Landmark Building A, SF  | 12 p.m. | Free Bonnie Ora Sherk is a bit of an eco-art legend in the Bay Area, and was decades

Enter to Win tix to “How Did This Get Made?” at The Masonic on 2/3 How Did This Get Made?—the hilarious bad movie podcast hosted by comedians Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael and Jason Mantzoukas—is coming to The Masonic on February 3rd. They’ll be discussing the 1991 action movie Samurai

A late-night BART ride is not for the faint of heart. You’re transported between point A and B in the weird, twisted world of Bay Area Transit. There’s no telling what you’ll see onboard – a used joint, wild creatures from the unknown, left over food or even your classic

We strolled onto the damp, January asphalt a block or so from Warriors Stadium, and were immediately contacted by a clown. “Bonne soirée,” I said.  He feigned to be impressed by my French, made an elaborate bow as onlookers laughed, and gave me a clown nose for my efforts. Right

After 13 years of holding court at the corner of 21st and Bryant Streets, Mutiny Radio is shutting down operations of the station/studio. While Mutiny Radio will remain as a brand that does five open mics around San Francisco each week, it will no longer be a storefront internet radio