On June 28, the Excelsior Branch Library hosts a family dance party where patrons of all ages are encouraged to don rainbow colors and dance to a high energy Pride-themed playlist. ![]() Limelight, Drag Story Hour with Panda Dulce, face-painting by Bayley Van, free book giveaway, button-making and snacks and refreshments. The Harvey Milk/Eureka Valley Branch Library hosts its annual Open House on June 10. The exhibit also includes sublime black-and-white portraits by photographers Robert Giard and Lynda Koolish and selections from the archives of Native American writer, photographer and political activist Barbara Cameron and Cabo Verdean/Wampanoag/Ioway playwright, author and poet Jewelle Gomez and the collection on disco star Sylvester and much more.įor families, there are Pride-themed story times, arts and crafts activities that include: a Rainbow Sun Catcher workshop at the Western Addition Branch on June 7 Pride flag-making on June 21 at Visitacion Valley Branch a Pride bracelet class on June 24 at Merced Branch and much more. These artists and writers pay homage to the power of writing and the complex lineages of people and places that helped shape their sense of self and community. Aguirre, vero majano, Zara Jamshed and Ziggy Ann DeBerry. Gee, tanea lunsford lynx, Tiara Mir, Tina Bartolome, Tina V. Torres, JTL, Joemae Santos, Marcel Pardo Ariza, Mason J., Natalia Vigil, S.C. Vigil, the exhibit includes works by Amalia Macias-Laventure, Izaac Limón, J. Co-curated by local queer women of color artists Tina Bartolome and Natalia M. On view through June 29, I Still Love You: Queerness, Ancestors and the Places That Made Us features original poetry, artwork and historical works from the Hormel Center collection, some never exhibited to the public. On June 29, relive the magic and glory days of the legendary 90s queer women’s monthly dance party Club Q with writer tanea lunsford lynx and choreographer Richelle Donigan. On June 18, Louis Niebur, author of Menergy: San Francisco’s Gay Disco Sound, goes back in time to rediscover the Castro-born sounds of “high-energy” dance music. The Library also examines queer contributions to the City’s music and club scenes. Art-making programs include a Queer Collage workshop led by artist Terrance Graven on June 4 and a retro zine workshop, Zinething, presented in partnership with SF Zinefest on June 20. This June, the Hormel LGBTQIA Center at the Main Library offers programs that center queer creativity. We can’t wait to celebrate YOU with you.” ![]() “Pride at the Library has something for everyone. ![]() “When you include the Library as part of your Pride celebrations, you embrace San Francisco’s rich shared queer history while simultaneously strengthening our community, affirming our values as a City and nurturing the creators that are writing today’s queer stories,” says Hormel Center Program Manager Cristina Mitra. Ever.” and home to the Hormel LGBTQIA Center, celebrates PRIDE with free programs for all ages and an exhibit featuring poetry and art from sixteen BIPOC trans and gender nonconforming Bay Area artists. SAN FRANCISCO, San Francisco Public Library, a.k.a.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |