Alex Mak
Managing Editor at Broke-Ass Stuart
W. Coast Editor @Brokeassstuart. Arts, Culture, Humor, Politics, #SanFrancisco https://t.co/NYRLuxAgOf
Articles
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1 week ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Alex Mak
See you in the streets for Valencia LIVE! A FREE, all-ages monthly neighborhood celebration spotlighting local businesses, live music, and art. 3 stages of live music curated by The Chapel, Blondies Bar & San Francisco Carnival! A free clothing swap, artmaking and more. Savor local food and delicious drinks! Shop with amazing small businesses and at the American Indian Cultural District IndigenizeSF Craft Market. Free with RSVP.
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2 weeks ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Alex Mak
There are 200 days of family-friendly programming continuing in Union Square all summer long and into the fall. Currently on Union Square, there are eight weekly programs and one monthly program, ranging from live music to fitness to chess and juggling lessons. Additional weekly programs will be added in May, bringing the total to 13 programs per week.
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3 weeks ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Alex Mak
By far, San Francisco’s most successful and consistently well-attended street party, Downtown First Thrusdays, is expanding its free programming to the city’s first Entertainment Zone on Front Street, with boots, spurs, and a giant disco bison. Lower Haight Line Dancing will get crowds in the yeehaw spirit with all-levels line dancing, and Jose Canchola and Sofia Claire will bring country roots, a touch of rock, and soulful vocals to the streets.
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4 weeks ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Alex Mak
The San Francisco Philharmonic is performing its thrilling final concert of its 2024-2025 season! Their shows at the Herbst Theatre this season have had incredibly good vibes, and of course, wonderful music. Herbst is a beautiful and intimate spot to see shows, with no bad seats in the house. SF Phil’s Music Director & Founder Jessica Bejarano, conducts with a gorgeous enthusiasm, and the people who attend their concerts are true music lovers and enthusiasts.
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1 month ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Alex Mak
‘Paint the City’ is a public art program led by the Civic Joy Fund, Paint The Void and Building 180, and recently they wrapped up the program’s second year, quietly painting a total 322 utility boxes across San Francisco. Around the city, hundreds of forest green utility boxes are placed in public view on our city streets. These boxes contain necessary electrical units for our traffic signals, but they also provide an opportune target for graffiti and general blight.
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