may 6. 2005
30
BroadArts Theatre presents AmBushed. an
interactively raving mystery that asks the musical
question, "How did the nght wing beat all us smart
broads and dudes?" through May 7 at Suena Coffee &
Dessert House. (8 30 pm. 3930 NE Hancock St. $16-
$20 from 503288-5181.)
program of contemporary Masters + Modems —Paul
Taylor (celebrating his company's 50th anniversary), Yun
Possokhov and Chnstopher Stowell—May 13-28 at
Newmark Theatre. (Call for times 1111 SW Broadway
$17 $90 from box office or 503-2 BALLET )
The Brody Theater provides an improvised comic
Oregon Children's Theatre '«imagines the musical
look into the future with the help of audience predictions
in Predicto- Vision! through May 14 (8 pm Friday and
Saturday 1904 NW 27th Ave. $7-$10 from
503-224 0688 or www brodytheater com.)
Winnie-the-Pooh with a hip urban feel through May 22
at Winningstad Theatre. (Call for times. 1111 SW
Broadway $14-$21 from 503-228 9571 or
Ticketmaster.)
Pendulum Aerial Dance Theatre presents
Portland City Hall, 1221 SW Fourth Ave . exhibits
textile and sculpture artist Lisa Kaser through May 27 in
the office of Commissioner Sam Adams
Bump in the Road Theatre ontinues to explore
how the health care system does (and doesn't) work in
Adventures in Ill-Care May 12-June 4 at Tribe Theater
and Art Gallery. (8 pm Thursday Saturday. 2 pm
Sunday. No shows May 19-22 510 NW Glisan St. $7-
$15 from 503-750-1439)
Pulliam Deffenbaugh Gallery exhibits Max
CoHo Productions i 'esents Boy Gets Girl, a taut
Grover's sophisticated and playful paintings through
May 28 at 522 NW 12th Ave
psychological thriller about a strong woman's struggle to
hold onto her life. May 13-June 18. (8 pm Thursday
Saturday. 2 pm Sunday 2257 NW Raleigh St $19-$21
from 503220-COHO )
anatomy and cnmmal investigation, through June 18 at
2045 SE Belmont St.
just out
is published on the first and third Friday of every month The deadline
for submissions is 1 days prior to publication
out
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about is a free community service of just out
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 50 words 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:
just out (attn Calendar)
PO. Box 14400
Portland. OR 97293-0400
Gay owned Alberta Art» Pavilion 2315 NE Alberta
St., presents Journey Through the Mind's Eye. a show
of work by clients of Cascadia Behavioral Healthcare,
Oregon's largest community based mental health and
addictions treatment agency, through May 24
Blackfish Gallery presents Joellyn Loehr’s abstract
oil paintings and Theresa Redinger's sculptural work
through May 28 at 420 NW Ninth Ave
Blu A Salon exhibits paintings by Linda Gill through
June 30 at 1437 SE 40th Ave
Random Order Coffeehouse exhibits prints by
Brandon Stahlman in Input through May 25 at 1800 NE
Alberta St.
RC Gallery presents paintings by Milan Heger and
Mariana Stoddard Hayes through May 28 at 1314 NW
Glisan St.
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
Portland Art Museum. 1219 SW Park Ave .
presents Waking Dreams The Art of the Pre-
Raphaelites from the Delaware Art Museum and People
of the River Native Arts of the Oregon Territory
through May 29; Northwest Masters Forgotten Pnnts
from 1910 to 1945 through June 5; selections from The
Enchantment of the Artist 's Book through July 10; The
Mauntshuis Pro/ect An Introduction to Dutch 17th
Century Painting through Jan 29. 2006; and Mysterious
Spirits. Strange Beasts. Earthly Delights: Early Chinese
Art from the Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Collection
through Jan. 1, 2007.
Rogue Community College 3345 Redwood
Highway in Grants Pass, exhibits Eugene gay artist
Mike E Walsh's Passage: History Lesson, a multimedia
installation exploring HIV/AIDS, through May 28 at
Firehouse Gallery
Thurston and Shannon Richardson through May 28 at
120 NW Ninth Ave
Savage Art Resources exhibits Throw It All Away
Marylhurst University s Art Gym, 17600 Pacific
on Love, an installation by Andy Coolquitt of Austin.
Texas, through May 28 at 1430 SE Third Ave Bye Bye
Andy Party 7-10 pm May 19.
Highway, exhibits sculptor Bill Will's Prototypes. 1980-
2005—Inventions. Fabrications. Plots and Subplots
through May 14
Milagros exhibits Chnsty Klep's photographs of
children and expectant families through May 25 at
5429 NE 30th Ave
Scandals Other Side Cafe. 1038 SW Stark St.,
exhibits gay artist Tarsus Moschella's Nudes through
May 31.
Sixth Street Gallery exhibits queer photographer
Mount Hood Community College s Visual Arts
Sam McKenzie through May 28 at 105 W Sixth St in
Vancouver, Wash Artist reception 5-8 pm May 14
Department presents the Annual Visual Arts Student
Show May 11 -27 at 26000 SE Stark St. Artists
reception 2 3 pm May 19
The Storefront exhibits sculptures and paintings by
Matt Barter through May 26 at 1339 NW 19th Ave
Artist reception 5-11 pm May 6
Gay-owned Brian Marki Fine Art. 2236 NE
Broadway, exhibits oil paintings by Sandro Negri in
Sandro 's Tuscany through May 31 Artist reception
6-9 pm May 6.
Multnomah Arts Center Gallery presents work by
children from three nonprofit after-school programs in
Art4Life through June 8 at 7688 SW Capitol Highway
Café Ñola exhibits queer photographer Kimberly
Walker in Sanctuary through May 31 at 8638 N
Lombard St. Artist reception 7 9 pm May 7
New American Art Union exhibits collages by Lisa
de John in Inside Out through May 28 at 922 SE
Ankeny St.
Elizabeth Leach Gallery presents legendary
Gay owned Onda Arte Latina 2215 NE Alberta St.,
presents Jesús Tellosa's paintings and metal sculptures
through May 24
Tribe Theatre and Art Gallery exhibits Belgian
emo-painter Katnen Verheyen through May 30 at
510 NW Glisan St.
Optic Nerve Arts presents Pussies. Poochies and
V-Gun. housed inside Veganopolis Cafetena. exhibits
Other Cotters featuring a sock monkey orgy by collage
artist Michelle Raimer and tongue-in-clit art by Colleen
Cover, creator of the lesbian friendly adult comic Small
Favors, through May 24 at 1829 NE Alberta St
gay artist Wesley Younie's depictions of how our culture
perceives and interacts with plants and animals in Magic
Kingdom through May 14
Eugenia Pardue's explosively sensual paintings in Sizzle
through May 27
Gay owned Paolo in the Pearl exhibits Madoka Ito's
calligraphic drawings through Aug 3 at 1031 NW 11th
Ave
ONSTAGE
Genuine Imitation Gallery exhibits Andrew Jones'
PDX Contemporary Art presents Barbara
paintings on found wood through May 27 at 328 NW
Broadway #116
Stafford’s small-scale pastoral paintings of Oregon
landscape and seaside in The Quiet through May 28 at
604 NW 12th Ave. Also on display is the PDX Window
Project, which features S T Fagereng's Pnntmakmg
through May 28
abstract expressionist painter Joan Mitchell along with
several other artists in Paint through July 2 at 417 NW
Ninth Ave
Fix Gallery exhibits images captured by gay
photographer Paul Dahlquist during a tnp to Rio de
Janeiro to celebrate his 75th birthday through May 31
at 811 E Burnside St. #113
Gallery 500 420 SW Washington St #500. presents
Guardino Gallery 2939 NE Alberta St. exhibits Kim
Hamblin's mixed media wall art and Jamee Linton's
mixed-media dress forms through May 24
Dyke-owned Haven exhibits queer photographer Kelley
Begley through May 31 at 3551 SE Division St.
Holocene exhibits New York artist Hannah Cooper's
Get Naked through June 1 at 1001 SE Morrison St.
Janovec Studio presents Gender in Motion, a group
exhibition by the Oregon Women's Caucus for the Arts,
through May 23 at 4504 SE Milwaukie Ave
Jax exhibits paintings and photographs by Linda Gill
through May 31 at 826 SW Second Ave
Mark Woolley Gallery presents paintings by Joe
3D Center of Art and Photography exhibits
Perficere, a 360-degree panorama by artists Adnenne
Taggart and Ted Grudowski. and Provence, a slide show
capturing the charm of the French countryside by
stereographer Albert Sieg, through May 15 at 1928 NW
Lovejoy St.
Ashland’s ArtAttack Theater presents Kimberly
Akimbo, an award-winning comedy about a post
menopausal teen ager with a rare illness that makes her
body age four times the rate it should, through May 30
(Call for times 310 Oak St $17-$19 from
541 482-6505 or www ashlandtheater com)
p:ear gallery exhibits portraits of Portland leaders by
Artists Repertory Theatre presents
Benjamin Alexander Clark in citizen p ear through
May 27 at 809 SW Alder St.
Blue/Orange—an award winning drama that draws you
into an incendiary debate about race, power and
madness—through May 29 at Interstate Firehouse
Cultural Center (Call for times 5340 N Interstate Ave
$15-$35 from 503-241-1278)
Photographic Image Gallery exhibits jazz
photographs—including "A Great Day in Portland." a
historic assembly of 169 local musicians
commemorating the city's jazz legacy—through May 28
at 79 SW Oak St.
Portland Art Center presents luminal Performance
Group's The Resurrectory. an installation that converts
the gallery into a sordid Victorian theater of human
Grant High School presents Steven Sondheim's
fractured fairy tale Into the Woods, featuring
choreography by Judith Rizzio, through May 15
(7:30 pm Friday-Sunday No show May 8 2245 NE
36th Ave $8-$10.)
Crimson Cabaret May 13-15 at the French American
School. (8 pm Friday. 8 30 pm Saturday. 5 pm Saturday
and Sunday 8500 NW Johnson St. $12-$75 from
TicketsWest)
Portland Metro Performing Arts Center revives
Hot Flashes, local gay director Rick Lewis' hit comedy
that follows the career of a five-woman band from their
40s to their 70s. through June 4. (Call for times
9933 SE Pine St $18-$22 from 503-775 8017 or
www hotflashesthemusical. com)
Portland Opera presents Mozart's The Abduction
from the Seraglio, a delightful mix of comedy and
drama, May 14, 17. 19 and 21 at Keller Auditorium
(7 30 pm 222 SW Clay St $35 $127 from
503-241 -1802 or Ticketmaster)
Hand 2 Mouth Theatre brings seven stones from
Native American. Yiddish and European traditions
together in Mysteries of the Heart through May 8 at
Brooklyn Bay Performance Space (8 pm Fnday and
Saturday. 7 pm Sunday 1825 SE Franklin St. $10 $ 12
from 503-248-0557 )
McNally season with It 's Only a Play, his acerbic
comedy about the cast and company of The Golden Egg
awaiting opening-night reviews, through May 22 at
Theater Theatre. (Call for times 3430 SE Belmont St
$12-$25 from 503242 0080 )
Imago Theatre revives Frogz. its ever-popular
creature-theater menagerie of escaped penguins, silent
sloths and invisible cats, through May 29 (Call for
times 17 SE Eighth Ave $14 $24 from 503-231-9581
or TicketsWest)
Radiant Theatre revitalizes the vibrant rock musical
Jesus Christ Superstar with an anti-war slant and a
queer subtext through May 8 at Scarlett Ballroom.
(8 pm Fnday and Saturday. 2 pm Sunday 700 NE
Dekum St $8-$15 from www radianttheatre org.)
Insight Out Theatre Collective presents Live at
Readers Theatre Repertory presents Some Kind
of Love Story, a salute to legendary playwnght Arthur
Miller, who died earlier this year, at Blackfish Gallery
(8 pm 420 NW Ninth Ave. $8 from 503-295 4997 )
the Rose Garden, an mtergenerational journey of
discovery through the tnumphs and challenges of six
sisters of rock n' roll stardom, May 13-28 at Milk and
Honey Studio. (8 pm Thursday and Fnday, 830 and
10 30 pm Saturday 2512 SE Gladstone St $5 $15
from 503-234 0973 )
Jefferson Dancers present a fresh new program
featunng the work of renowned choreographers through
May 7 at Newmark Theatre. (7 30 pm. plus 2 pm
Saturday 1111 SW Broadway $11 50-$20 from
Ticket master)
Lakewood Theatre Company presents The Most
Happy Fella, a simple story that shows love can win out
in the end no matter what the obstacles, through
June 12. (Call for times 368 S State St.. Lake
Oswego $22 $24 from 503-635-3901 or
www lakewoodcenter org.)
Miracle Theatre Group presents the world
premiere of a new translation of Fuente Ovejuna. Lope
de Vega s 1619 classic about a small farming village
that unites in solidarity to create justice, through
May 14 (8 pm Fnday and Saturday. 2 pm Sunday
525 SE Stark St $14 $17 from 503 236-7253.)
Miracle Theatre Group presents El Jardin de
Sueños, a lively Spamsh-language performance of
traditional Latin American folk tales. May 14-29 as part
of Festival Primaveral, a multidisciplinary festival of
children's theater and poetry (Noon and 3 pm Saturday
and Sunday 525 SE Stark St $5-$10 from
503 236 7253.)
Northwest Children's Theater and School
Artists Repertory Theatre presents Tony Award
winner Take Me Out—the first major play to grapple
with homosexuality and its uneasy overlap in the world
of professional baseball—May 22-July 3. (Call for times
1516 SW Alder St $15-$35 from 503-241 1278 )
Oregon Ballet Theatre presents an exuberant
presents the grand medieval epic The Legend of
Redwall Abbey through May 29 at Northwest
Neighborhood Cultural Center (Call for times
1819 NW Everett St $10 from 503-222-4480 or
www nwcts.org.)
Old Slocum House Theatre Company presents
Enchanted April, the story of two proper London
housewives' romantic month in the Mediterranean
sunshine, through May 15 (Call for times 605 Esther
St . Vancouver. Wash $8-$10 from 360-696 2427.)
Profile Theatre Project continues its Terrence
Triangle Productions puts a comic twist on a story
of unconditional love, acceptance and "coming out" in a
Texas family in Sordid Lives, extended through May 28
at Theater Theatre. (8 pm Friday and Saturday No
show May 13 3430 SE Belmont St. $17-$23 from
503 239-5919 or TicketsWest.)
BULLETIN BOARD
Earn $15. Queer volunteers needed for research
studies on stereotyping, gender role expression and
sexual orientation. For more information call
503 768-6075. (5/20)
Next Steps University, an adult education organization
that offers noncredit personal enrichment classes on
everything from beating stress to watercolor painting,
presents the Food for Brains Project Drop off
canned goods 1-6:30 pm May 16-21 at Suite 203,
14335 SW Allen Blvd . Beaverton, and receive cool
gifts and intense discounts on upcoming classes. (5/20)
Project Quest Integrative Health Center is
accepting donations of furniture, antiques, jewelry,
household items, surplus goods, books, sporting goods,
toys. etc. for its annual volunteer Festival of Rummage,
to be held Aug 5-7. Drop off items 10 am-1 pm first
and third Saturdays at A-1 Mini Storage. 615 SE Main
St. For more information call Gretchen Bradley at
503-238-5203, ext. 29 (5/20)
Bradley-Angle House is conducting a confidential
study exploring domestic violence in lesbian, bi and
trans same-sex relationships and seeks self-identified
women who have been victims within the past year of
abusive relationships or who are using violence in their
relationships. The goal is to improve resource
organizations' queer sensitivity. Participants will be paid
for their time. For more information contact Emily
f
Gardiner at 503-232 7805, ext. 3. or
emilygQbradleyangle org. (8/5)
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