Hey Folks,
I'm moderating a really awesome panel this evening at the Oakland Museum.
Check it out!
Gary
------
Today!! Asia Society Northern California Program
Asian American Arts Across Generations:
Migration and the Politics of Identity
Thursday, November 18, 2004
5:30 pm Registration
6:00 pm Performances and panel discussion with the artists
7:30 pm Reception and exhibition open
James Moore Theatre, Oakland Museum of California
1000 Oak Street, 10th and Oak Street, Oakland
*One block from Lake Merritt BART station
$5 Students with ID; $10 Members; $15 Non-Members
Join us for an evening with artists and performers le thi diem thuy, DJ
Maneesh the Twister, Sue Li-Jue, and Kristina Wong as they explore questions
of migration and Asian American identity through art. Spoken word, musical,
and theatrical performances will be followed by a conversation with the
artists about their work and the ways in which Asian American art is
evolving with each generation. After the program, the Oakland Museum of
California will be open exclusively for Asia Society guests to view the
exhibition, What's Going On? - California and the Vietnam Era.
le thi diem thuy, author of The Gangster We Are All Looking For, is a writer
and solo performance artist. Maneesh the Twister is co-founder, producer,
and DJ for Dhamaal, San Francisco's critically acclaimed artist collective.
Sue Li-Jue is Artistic Director, Dancer, and Choreographer for Facing East
Dance and Music. Kristina Wong, an LA-based solo performer, writer, actor,
educator, activist, and filmmaker, is known for her quirky, culture-jamming,
subversive style. Gary Chou (moderator) is the editor of manja.org.
Cosponsored by the Oakland Museum of CA in association with NAATA, East
Meets West Foundation, Kearny St. Workshop, manja.org, and SF PALM
Space is limited, and advance registration is encouraged.
To register, please call (415) 421-8707.
Please visit the Asia Society website at www.asiasociety.org
Asia Society Northern California Center
500 Washington Street, Suite 350
San Francisco, CA 94111
T: 415-421-8707 F: 415-421-2465
I'm moderating a really awesome panel this evening at the Oakland Museum.
Check it out!
Gary
------
Today!! Asia Society Northern California Program
Asian American Arts Across Generations:
Migration and the Politics of Identity
Thursday, November 18, 2004
5:30 pm Registration
6:00 pm Performances and panel discussion with the artists
7:30 pm Reception and exhibition open
James Moore Theatre, Oakland Museum of California
1000 Oak Street, 10th and Oak Street, Oakland
*One block from Lake Merritt BART station
$5 Students with ID; $10 Members; $15 Non-Members
Join us for an evening with artists and performers le thi diem thuy, DJ
Maneesh the Twister, Sue Li-Jue, and Kristina Wong as they explore questions
of migration and Asian American identity through art. Spoken word, musical,
and theatrical performances will be followed by a conversation with the
artists about their work and the ways in which Asian American art is
evolving with each generation. After the program, the Oakland Museum of
California will be open exclusively for Asia Society guests to view the
exhibition, What's Going On? - California and the Vietnam Era.
le thi diem thuy, author of The Gangster We Are All Looking For, is a writer
and solo performance artist. Maneesh the Twister is co-founder, producer,
and DJ for Dhamaal, San Francisco's critically acclaimed artist collective.
Sue Li-Jue is Artistic Director, Dancer, and Choreographer for Facing East
Dance and Music. Kristina Wong, an LA-based solo performer, writer, actor,
educator, activist, and filmmaker, is known for her quirky, culture-jamming,
subversive style. Gary Chou (moderator) is the editor of manja.org.
Cosponsored by the Oakland Museum of CA in association with NAATA, East
Meets West Foundation, Kearny St. Workshop, manja.org, and SF PALM
Space is limited, and advance registration is encouraged.
To register, please call (415) 421-8707.
Please visit the Asia Society website at www.asiasociety.org
Asia Society Northern California Center
500 Washington Street, Suite 350
San Francisco, CA 94111
T: 415-421-8707 F: 415-421-2465
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