Showing posts tagged cherrie moraga.
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kusama pyjamas

Submit   gender + art If blogs were mullets, this would be the party at the back where I aggregate anything to do with gender in arts, pop culture and my favorite, queer feminist art. Less a blog than a visual scrapbook/experiment in linking creators and audiences. For the business at the front of sharing art that might interest queer, feminist, womanist, sex radical, genderqueer, transgender, whoever creatives: please click on the pink above.

Titled for Yayoi Kusama, who is the cat's pyjamas.


(via Welcome to CherrieMoraga.com)
San Francisco, CA (December 7, 2011) – After a fifteen-year hiatus, Brava Theater is proud to welcome award–winning writer and director„ Cherríe Moraga, back to its stages to celebrate its 25th anniversary with the world premiere of her new play, New Fire – To Put Things Right Again.
Co-produced with cihuatl productions, and conceptually created and designed by Celia Herrera Rodríguez, this new work follows the sacred geography of Indigenous American mythologies to tell a 21st century story of rupture, migration and homecoming.  Countering new-age apocalyptic predictions for 2012, NEW FIRE takes a mythic and modern-day look at the conditions of our times.   The play follows one woman’s dreamscape ceremonial journey upon the eve of her birthday, expertly interweaving humorous encounters with tricksters and allies of every ilk who act as her guides on the road to remembering a stolen past.  New Fire will inspire and challenge its audiences to regain an American history erased in post-colonial textbooks.
The world premiere production runs January 11 – 29, 2012 at the Brava Theater (2781 24th Street, San Francisco, CA 94110).

I’m so envious of anyone in SF who got to see this [review links pretty pls.??]. Guessing/hoping it’ll be performed elsewhere eventually though. 

(via Welcome to CherrieMoraga.com)

San Francisco, CA (December 7, 2011) – After a fifteen-year hiatus, Brava Theater is proud to welcome award–winning writer and director„ Cherríe Moraga, back to its stages to celebrate its 25th anniversary with the world premiere of her new play, New Fire – To Put Things Right Again.
Co-produced with cihuatl productions, and conceptually created and designed by Celia Herrera Rodríguez, this new work follows the sacred geography of Indigenous American mythologies to tell a 21st century story of rupture, migration and homecoming.  Countering new-age apocalyptic predictions for 2012, NEW FIRE takes a mythic and modern-day look at the conditions of our times.   The play follows one woman’s dreamscape ceremonial journey upon the eve of her birthday, expertly interweaving humorous encounters with tricksters and allies of every ilk who act as her guides on the road to remembering a stolen past.  New Fire will inspire and challenge its audiences to regain an American history erased in post-colonial textbooks.

The world premiere production runs January 11 – 29, 2012 at the Brava Theater (2781 24th Street, San Francisco, CA 94110).

I’m so envious of anyone in SF who got to see this [review links pretty pls.??]. Guessing/hoping it’ll be performed elsewhere eventually though. 

— 3 months ago with 11 notes
#cherrie moraga  #theatre  #new fire  #dreamscapes  #women  #art  #native american 
curate:

Mark your calendars and come support La RED Xicana Indigena’s organizing!
Saturday, January 30, 2010 -8 pm  (doors open at 7:30pm)
LA RED XICANA INDÍGENA presents  A NIGHT OF QUEER WOMEN OF COLOR PERFORMANCE
Poesía • Teatro • Comedy • Music • Artesanía De Oaxaca • Comida • Books • Posters For Sale!
Also music by:LAS BOMBERAS DE LA BAHIA | SoliRose
ADELINA ANTHONY, performing “Zen Ranchera” and excerpts from “La Chismosa” (directed by D’Lo)
CHERRÍE MORAGA, reading from new works, including an excerpt from her play,“Who Killed Yolanda Salívar,” with Anthony performing with MoragaMulticultural Community Center,  Martin Luther King Student Union, UC-Berkeley (corner of Bancroft & Telegraph) Suggested donation:  $10 - $25 or more.
For more information, contact Elisa Huerta at UC Berkeley Multicultural Center 510-642-6528 or elisahuerta@berkeley.eduTax Deductible Donations can be made to:CNQI (Cetliliztli Nauhcampa Quetxalcoatl in Ixachitlan), earmarked “La Red.”
La RED Xicana Indígena, which originated in 1997, is a network of Xicanas Indígenas who are actively involved in political, educational and cultural work that serves to raise indigenous consciousness among our communities and supports the social justice struggles of people of indigenous  origins of this continent  North and South, especially the human and civil rights campaign of undocumented migrant peoples and their children in the U.S.
dignidadrebelde.com

The internet = making me more covetous of overseas travel, because of all the great shows I’m hearing about.

curate:

Mark your calendars and come support La RED Xicana Indigena’s organizing!

Saturday, January 30, 2010 -8 pm  (doors open at 7:30pm)

LA RED XICANA INDÍGENA presents  A NIGHT OF QUEER WOMEN OF COLOR PERFORMANCE

Poesía • Teatro • Comedy • Music • Artesanía De Oaxaca • Comida • Books • Posters For Sale!

Also music by:
LAS BOMBERAS DE LA BAHIA | SoliRose

ADELINA ANTHONY, performing “Zen Ranchera” and excerpts from “La Chismosa” (directed by D’Lo)

CHERRÍE MORAGA, reading from new works, including an excerpt from her play,“Who Killed Yolanda Salívar,” with Anthony performing with Moraga

Multicultural Community Center,  Martin Luther King Student Union, UC-Berkeley (corner of Bancroft & Telegraph) Suggested donation:  $10 - $25 or more.

For more information, contact Elisa Huerta at UC Berkeley Multicultural Center 510-642-6528 or elisahuerta@berkeley.edu

Tax Deductible Donations can be made to:
CNQI (Cetliliztli Nauhcampa Quetxalcoatl in Ixachitlan), earmarked “La Red.”

La RED Xicana Indígena, which originated in 1997, is a network of Xicanas Indígenas who are actively involved in political, educational and cultural work that serves to raise indigenous consciousness among our communities and supports the social justice struggles of people of indigenous  origins of this continent  North and South, especially the human and civil rights campaign of undocumented migrant peoples and their children in the U.S.

dignidadrebelde.com

The internet = making me more covetous of overseas travel, because of all the great shows I’m hearing about.

— 2 years ago with 4 notes
#queer  #women  #Cherrie Moraga  #Adeline Anthony  #Berkeley  #WOC  #performance  #poster