You heard that right!
We’re kicking off the P.O.E. (Place of Entertainment) month of festivities Octoberfest style.
Featuring the 1st ever CELLspace Talent Show
All current CELL members will be on stage for 45 seconds to 3 minutes, doing whatever the hell they want to up there. Should be strangely entertaining.
I’ll read from my journal of almost haiku. Who cares about structure, just make the poems short why doncha!
Also,
Sisters of the Underground
Dance Azteca
a band (name TBA)
DJ HappyFt (ME!) spinning funk, hip hop, and disco with an insane Balkan tune or two thrown in to get the heart pumping.
A DIY CELLspace gallery exhibit
CELLspace P.O.E. posters by Hugh D’Andrade for sale for a measly $10-$15 sliding scale (4-color screen print limited to only 200 prints; benefits CELLspace AV Cluster)
8 PM
2050 Bryant St., SF, CA 94110
Ride a bike or walk and I’ll hug ya extra hard!

I art directed/produced this poster with the talented Hugh D’Andrade. It is celebrating CELLspace’s legal status to above ground and all profits of the poster’s sales will go to upgrade the Cell’s AV equipment. If you’re interested in purchasing a poster for $10 to $15 sliding scale, please contact me at happyfeet[at sign]happyfeettravels[dot]org, or pay via my PayPal account (please add $3 for postage)
I’ve just spent the last two days reading and seeing photographs of the city that was New Orleans. Now almost completely flooded, with scores of homeless, hungry refugees, the city that almost everyone loved is a place of misery, tainted water, and human suffering. Though the majority of those in precarious straits are poor Afro-Americans, all classes were affected by this third-world calamity. Still, the poor citizens of New Orleans were the people that didn’t have the means to evacuate the city, so they’re the majority hurting right now.
I watch videos, via a BBC Web site stream, of angry New Orleans citizens begging for President Bush to help them like he’s helping the Iraqis. A found photo shows criminals from a flooded jail sitting on an overpass, without shade and probably water, while polluted water runs underneath them. This small sample begins to show the breadth of destruction that Hurricane Katrina wrought. (more…)