| | This year's edition of Night of Ideas brings together dozens of local cultural organizations, leading thinkers and artists to contemplate the theme "More?" In a world driven by the logic of growth, what does it mean to have "more"? What do we need "more" of: More material abundance, connection, creativity? More justice? More joy? Can we share "more" -- and can we sustain it? Will "more" ever be enough?
Join KQED, SFMOMA, the San Francisco Public Library and the Villa Albertine San Francisco, along with artistic curating partner Circuit Network, for another inspiring marathon of talks, performances, food, art and collective imagination. | | |
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| Paseo Artistico: Muxeres Keepers of Cultura | Saturday, March 11 | 7 PM
In Person: Free | Livestream: Free |  |
| | Exploring the roots of artistic expression in the Latinx diaspora has led dancer Jessica Recinos and Performance Artist Andreina Maldonado to deeper understandings of self.
They join KQED to present dance performances by Cuerpos Santos, Mentes Sanas and Rising Rhythm, along with Latin-fusion music and a lively discussion on how these muxeres have become keepers of cultura. | | |
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| Kim Stanley Robinson's Half Century Love Affair with the Sierra Nevada | Wednesday, March 15 | 7 PM
The Herbst Theater, San Francisco
In Person: $35 | In Person + Book: $78.45 |  |
| | | Kim Stanley Robinson is one of the world’s greatest living science fiction writers and political novelists. A New York Times bestseller and winner of the Hugo, Nebula, and Locus awards, he is the author of more than twenty books, including the Mars trilogy and The Ministry for the Future. Robinson, who lives in Davis, spends his summers backpacking in the Sierras and chronicles the geological and political changes he’s witnessed in the mountains over time in a new memoir. Join literary critic Oscar Villalon and climate reporter Laura Klivans in conversation with Robinson about his new book The High Sierra: A Love Story, a genre-shifting novel and atlas of the mountain range. | | |
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| | | Farm Fresh To You | For 30+ years, Farm Fresh To You has delivered the seasons’ best mix of certified-organic produce, natural grocery and hand-crafted farm products directly to California homes & businesses by growing and partnering with local farms and artisans.
Save $10 on each of your first four deliveries with code KQED2023 at farmfreshtoyou.com.
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| Rebel Girls Bingo | Thursday, March 23 | 7 PM
In Person: $15 |  |
| | KQED culture writer Rae Alexandra chronicles the forgotten stories of women who defied the restrictions of their time in her series Rebel Girls. From the enslaved woman who became a celebrity chef to the 1912 sex worker who spoke out about sexism, all of these women shaped the Bay Area as we know it.
Learn about them over drinks, laughs and a competitive storytelling bingo game night honoring pathbreaking women of Bay Area history! | | |
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| Hella Caffeinated con Pan | Thursday, March 30 | 7 PM
In Person: $15 | Livestream: Free |  |
| | Can coffee create community? Café con pan is a Latinx custom for catching up with family or bonding with new friends while sipping on some coffee paired with warm conchas (or any pan dulce!).
Dive into the history and culture of coffee with three Latinx women-owned cafés and bakeries in the Bay Area. We'll learn how San Francisco's Abanico Coffee Roasters sources its favorite roasts, see how Oakland's Café Con Cariño creates their own flavoring syrups, and taste some of Norte 54's delicate pan dulce, while they all share experiences of rooting their Bay Area businesses in their Latinx cultures. | | |
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| Explore the History of Bay Area Hip-Hop | |
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| | | To celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, KQED’s Arts & Culture team launched a year-long multimedia project, That’s My Word, with a timeline of Bay Area hip-hop history. This timeline is a living, evolving collection of key events from the past five decades. Explore by filtering by decade to discover big cultural-impact moments as well as small acts that had a ripple effect over time. | | |
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COVID-19 Safety Policy | Guests are encouraged to wear masks inside the building. To provide the safest possible experience for our guests, performers, volunteers and staff, KQED recommends that ticket holders continue to wear masks inside the building and when in close proximity to other guests.
This policy is subject to change. Please visit our Plan Your Visit page for the most up-to-date COVID-19 safety policy. Questions: Email live@kqed.org.
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KQED Live is sponsored by: |
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       | | This email was sent to newsletter@newslettercollector.com | | | | | KQED 2601 Mariposa St. San Francisco, CA 94110
Copyright © 2023 KQED. All Rights Reserved.  |
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