community
DOWNTOWN AT SUNDOWN It’s the time of the month again when art is on display for all to see in Downtown San
Diego. If you love both art and music, then this is the perfect event for a night out with friends and loved ones. We’re talking about the monthly cultural soiree hosted by The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego (MCASD) called Downtown at Sundown. Part open house and part happy hour, this month’s event takes place onThursday, March 15 at 5 p.m., so come and explore all that MCASD museum has to offer. Can’t make it this month? Downtown at Sundown happens every third Thursday of every month: Enjoy free museum admission, a live DJ, drink specials and enjoy the wonder- ful exhibitions offered by the museum. The Jacobs building exhibits include:Border Performances: Art & Action in the Public Domain, In a Close(d) Relationship and works by Lewis deSoto. Along with that, there is also a free evening at the SDSU Downtown Gallery, featuring their current exhibition,Transforming Existence, with an all ages painting party and a live music performance at 6:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. respectively. For more information, go
tomcasd.org/events/downtown-sundown-12.
34TH ANNUAL MISSION FEDERAL ARTWALK During difficult times like these, it’s important to embrace the creative side of life and share it with those around us. Take a moment to bask in the glow of the beautiful artwork made for us to see during the 34th Annual Mission Federal ArtWalk on Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event transforms 17 blocks of San Diego’s very own Little Italy neighborhood, featuring over 350 artists from around the world, offering backgrounds in every medium imaginable for the festival. Don’t miss out on the live musical performances, spoken word poetry and street food, as well as dozens of activities for both children and adults alike. With visitors coming from all over the world to be a part of this exciting event, The Mission Federal ArtWalk is all about bridging communities together and tearing down the creative walls. Remember, art is a powerful tool for connection and bringing people together allows for a sharing of beauty and culture. For more information, go
toartwalksandiego.org/missionfederal.
2ND ANNUAL EASTER BONNET
HAND OF GOD: Conceptualizing Spirituality Through
Experimental Music Things are about to get a little strange, and
no, we’re not talking about the television show, Stranger Things. Are you looking to fulfill a sense of adventure and have a taste for new music? If so, then head over to San Diego’s beautiful Liberty Station forHand of God: Conceptualizing Spirituality Through Experimental Music in the historic North Chapel onSaturday, March 31. This free event is sponsored by the Liberty Station Arts District and is in collaboration with San Diego based noise-music, art collective
Stay Strange. The evening features an opening prayer read by spoken word artist Michael Zimmerman and features musical confessions sung by Soprano Megann Welsh accompanied by tubist Jonathon Piper, as well as tarot card readings by Fatima Courroux. This event is for any who are “looking to embracing new and daring interpretation of religion, spirituality and the after-life” as well as new kinds of experimental music. Stay Strange created this monthly music series to cultivate experimental musicians through their usage of abstract, noise, outsider music and art…And did we mention that the event is free? (Though donations are encouraged.) For more information, go
tolibertystation.com/do/hand-of-god-conceptualizing- spirituality-through-experimental-music.
THE MONOMYTH: MICHELLE BOULÉ Interested in alternatives styles of dance and perfor-
mance art? If so, then there is no better way to spend an evening, then watching New York based choreographer and dance artist Michelle Boulé perform her work,The Monomyth onTuesday, March 6 at California State University San Marcos. Using choreography to reimagine a more feminist approach to American mythologist Joseph Campbell’s conceptualizations of myth-making, Boulé uses her choreography to create a bold narrative through the usage of disco music and environmental sound. The performance is designed to conjure ancient feelings in an intimate way, bridging time and space to create a consciousness in the present. Boulé has collaborated with other dancers such as Miguel Gutierrez in his work
thePowerful People in 2001 and has received a Bessie Award for her performance and creation of the work Last Meadow in 2010. Contemporary performance art can be difficult to find here in San Diego, so supporting the arts and artists when we get the chance is vital. So trust us when we say, you don’t want to miss Boulé’s performance! For more information, regarding Michelle Boulé go
tomichelleboule.com. To purchase tickets for her San Marcos performance, type The Monomyth: Michelle Boulé in the search window at
eventbrite.com.
COMPETITION Don your most fabulous bonnet and hop on over to
Two.Seven.Eight restaurant in Hillcrest for the 2nd Annual Easter Bonnet Competition on Thursday, March 22. This year benefiting Being Alive San Diego, a leading HIV/AIDS non-profit service provider to the San Diego area. Enjoy drink specials and delicious food samples throughout the evening. First place in the bonnet competition wins a dinner for four at
Two.Seven.Eight. Bring your matching pocketbook to participate in the amazing
raffles.The Rage Monthly is a proud sponsor of this event, and we hope you can join us for the fun and games. For more info, go
tofacebook.com/TheRageMonthly.
12
RAGE monthly | MARCH 2018
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