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About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 2003)
32 2 0 -2 0 (0 Shape o f Color, sculpture from surreal Spanish artist Joan Mirò June 28- Sepl 21 ju s t o u t s published on the first and third Friday of every month The deadline Tor submissions is 14 days prior to publication o u ttk a b o u t IS a free community service of ju s t ou t Listing for events and announcements that are specifically relevant to sexual minorities in Oregon and southwest Washington is provided free of charge The calendar features events up to three weeks beyond the date of publication Bulletin Board listings run for two issues outreach listings of up to 25 words (not including contact information) are provided free of charge to organizations and groups specifically serving the sexual minorities community All listings are subject to editing, and inclusion is subject to space limitations, relevance and receipt by deadline Listings expire once a year (in July), and submissions run from the date received until the next scheduled expiration date Listings are automatically deleted upon expiration To ensure uninterrupted listing, please submit updated information at least a month prior to the expiration date Send listings to: ju s t o u t (attn Calendar) PO Box 14400 Portland. OR 97293-0400 Fax submissions to 503-236-1257 or e-mail justout@ justout.com Submissions cannot be accepted over the phone Please type your announcements and include full contact information ON VIEW Aalto Lounge 3356 SE Belmont St plays host to recent paintings by queer artist Suzanne S hifflett through June 30 A figurative painter and tattoo artist, she handles the erotic with exquisite detail A rtC entric presents the first Around Oregon through June 29 at the Corvallis Art Center. 700 SW Madison Ave A |uned exhibition to celebrate the center s 40th anniversary, the show includes mixed media work by gay Eugene artist Mika Walsh Gay-owned B ria n M a r k i F in e A rt. 2236 NE Broadway, displays work by glass artist Roger Thomas through June 28 Froalick Gallary 817 SW Second Ave . presents the painting senes Zenithal by Matthew Dennison through June 28 Ganuina Im itation Gallary 328 NW Broadway #116, offers Histrionic, the debut show of accordiona- tnx cum photo surrealist A licia J. Rosa (aka Miss Murgatroid). through June 27 Combines Rose s bizarre visual sense with the personality of her Portland area female sub)ects Haven 3551 SE Division St., plays host to Ariel Frager s Three Earth, Ocean. Sky through July 20 Through a combination of photography and painting, she looks at nature and beauty on the land, in the water and through the air Opening reception is 7-9 pm June 20 In te rsta te Firehouse C u ltu ra l Canter, 5340 N Interstate Ave , presents M em ory Totems, works of found ob|ects. crocheted wire and digital photogra phy constructions by Bonnie Meltzer. and the acrylic painting senes M others and D aughters in Their S econd H a lf C entury by Becca Bernstein through June 25. Gay owned Onda A rte Latina 2215 NE Albeda St., shows paintings by Ismema Camargo Faro ("the Brazilian Grandma M oses") and blown glass sculp tures by Salem artist LeRoy Espiricueta through June 29 p:ear gallery 809 SW Alder S t . offers O f Junk and Jewels, an exhibit that explores the potential of reused and found matenals. through June 28 Portland A rt Museum 1219 SW Park Ave . pre sents the Oregon Biennial June 28 Sept 7 and The The Portland Institute of Contemporary A rt 219 NW 12th Ave exhibits eRacism, a look at the mul timedia career of African American per former and object maker William Pope L. through July 26 Web based protect Rent-a-Negro.com from Portland queer conceptual artist damali ayo cntiques racial issues in terms of marketing efficiency by offenng "the negro available for diverse social occasions. " Savage Gallery 416 NW 10th Ave exhibits ink monopnnts by Kristy Edmunds the lesbian director of the Portland Institute of Contemporary Ad. through July 12 Soundvision 625 NW Everett St #108. presents paintings by Portland- based gay adist Kirk P. Linder and a screening of a video from trans personal ity Terre Thaemlitz through June 28 Linder s first solo gallery exhibition deconstructs patterns in space to deal directly with true, pure color themes Thaemlitz s Interstices addresses the meaning of appearances and physical transformations Adist cooperative Talisman Gallery 1476 NE Albeda St.. features paintings by Gail Jordan and collaged images by Patte Palmer Baker through June 22 Painter Buck Braden looks at New Orleans and painter Julie Ann Smith looks at museum postcards June 26-July 27 The Virescence Project a group ad exhibit using recycled and reused maten als to investigate sustainability is on dis play through June 27 in Metro s lobby at 600 NE Grand Ave ON STAGE Broad Arts Theatre offers Homeland In- Secunty June 26-July 6 at CoHo Theatre Magical realism, muse, current events and histone peacemakers combine for a dark comedy on war and peace (8 pm Jhursday-Salurday. 1 pm Sunday, 6 pm picnic and performance July 4 225 7 NW flalegh St $l6-$20 from 503 288-5181) TH E BOYS N E X T BOOB Becca Bernstein’s lovely Mothers and Daughters in Their Second Half-Century is at Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center through June 25 byMarcAcito Brody Thaatar presents improvisation^, sometimes subconscious stones m a comedy showcase called Out o f Their Minds through June 28 <8 pm 1904 NW 27th Ave $10 from 503-224 0688 or www brodytheater com.) CoHo Productions presents Memoir through June 21 Nineteenth century diva Sarah Bernhardt re enacts scenes from her fabulous career (8 pm 2257 NW Raleigh St $ I6 -$ I8 from 5 0 3 2 2 0 2 6 4 6 ) Portland Opera presents Mamma M ia1— the acclaimed musical based on the songs of Abba— July 1-13 at Keller Auditonum A mother, a daughter, three possible dads and an unforgettable tnp down the aisle (Call fo r times 222 SW Clay St. $ 3 1 $71 from box office or Ticketmaster ) triangle productions! revives its tnumphant musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch through Aug 2 at Theater1 Theatre1 The now-familiar story of Hedwig. a German boy who undergoes a sex change to marry his American Gl sweetheart, is told through concerts of her . rock band tounng the United States (Call fo r times P y k e S T °W a tch O u tfio r by Alison BccJudd Eri UFFA Tri|5 CRAP. MOM- T tM t F b R M y STATIO N. 3430 SE Belmont St. $23-$30 from 503-239-5919 or TicketsW est.) BULLETIN Love Makes a Family welcomes donations and vol unteers for its third annual November auction Contact Sima or Jaye at 503-228-3892. (7/4) Elm Court Loaves and Fishes seeks volunteers for its Meals on Wheels program to homebound seniors Call Magorie Halford at 503 988-4485 (7/4) The final committee meeting for Salem s Capitol Pride is 6 pm June 23 at the 300 Club's Right Side Bar. 300 Liberty St SE Help volunteer at this June 28 event For details call Dam Lets at 503-930-7260 ( 6 / 20 ) Help out with Peacock in the Park' Meet at 6 pm June 25 in Embers to find out how to volunteer at this June 29 event www peacockmthepark com. v /w w .D y k e s T o V a /c iiO u ff° r .c ° ip AFfiRHATWE ACTION 15 A WP>rt> GIVE CERTA IN PEOPLE A CHANCE TO DO THINGS 1HATTREV NIGHT h b r BE A C tC 'B ACHIEVE ON "TH ei R ow n M AN U ***IR wbRLD. ...M A tT iiJ C iT H e h ig h C o u r t ' s u pc o m in g ^ R uling 5 oh affirmative a c t io n /» no s o d o m y TÒOAV5 FCC DECISION IN FAVfcR O f MEDIA .GIANTS HAS RECVA BOOrJ To A U /VHW n D ... e * V \f> It. PRESIDENT BOSH WASN'T A5 SMART AS LOTS OF o t h e r APPLICANTS -TÖ yA lE , BUT in c y l e t h im in a n x a v be c a u se HIS DAD AND GRAMflk WENT THERE fo r .. t h a t o w n er sh ip h a s b e c o m e to o CONCENTRATED. rM «C H WHfTE, i CLEAR CHANNEL WORLD-WIDE NEWS. Uurw x* HIS RICH CAP ALSO 0 S « > AFFIRMATIVE ACTION TO k E E f G E O * « o u r C F V IE T N A M ,A N D C V t N - T U A O y T Ö GET H M M T b R a u n C S . S o blo w /. AS PRESIDÈNTI HE O r i HELT c rU C R R IC H PEOPLE p y G N IH G T H E M HUMONGOUS TAX C U T 3 /IT 'S AM EXPANDING CIRCLE O F O P P O R T U t/irv / XsURE/HESSNG ri/T H M y H E A P A G A IN ,R IG H T "? O W . O K A / AFF IR N A T W t A C T » # / IS A W * y TO G IVE WOMEN AND At)NO «TIES A FAIR. CHANCE TO BECOME RICH, A O É A F U HFFTJB l k ANS, J o T H E V c a n H a ? PROTECT CJUtER R IC H , POWERFUL PEOPLE FRO /A'THS S U R iy POOR FbUCS U N O A R E A U iA V S WA&fHC *C IA S5 WAR" O N T H f M . BOARD W ithout affirmative action , cauri pone u m ig h t not haue became a B IG G ENPSAL.V4IICK MEANS HIS SON M ICHAEL MIGHT H e rr H A V E BECOME HEAP O F "H E F f C A r iO G N t t T H E p u m c a ir w a v e s AW Ay-R> t h o s e J m e C a n u te s . m A r iD SAWORA CW VOCOriNbR ANGHT NEVER HAVE MADE ITT?) - m i s u p r e m e court , w h e r e SHE JUST A \A y DECIDE TCs GET- R IP O F A P P R P W iV E A C n c W THAT WAS PUH, RAF. WE SHoikD H a c M o re co n v e r s a tio n s UNE-THIS.
