
Articles
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1 day ago |
sfchronicle.com | Anne Schrager
Samba Conmigo smiles while looking toward spectators at the Carnaval Grand Parade in San Francisco, 2023. Benjamin Fanjoy/Special to The ChronicleThe 47th edition of Carnaval San Francisco is gearing up to hit the streets of the city’s Mission District during the weekend of May 24-25. One of the two Grand Marshals of 2024's Carnaval San Francisco's, Dandha Da Hora.
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3 weeks ago |
sfchronicle.com | Anne Schrager
Cannabis plants at Huckleberry Hill Farms which is part of the Cannabis trail, Garberville, 2022. Ellen Mary Cronin/Special to the ChronicleSpring is about to get a bit greener on 4/20 as a very California — and very Bay Area — holiday celebrates local cannabis culture with its emerald buds and flowers. The large, annual outdoor festival at Golden Gate Park’s Hippie Hill, usually ground zero for the occasion, is officially canceled for a second year.
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1 month ago |
sfchronicle.com | Anne Schrager
After a dark and stormy winter, all signs point to a sunny and warm start of spring. Add an energetic burst of fun to your agenda and celebrate with these Bay Area events offering welcome rays of hope and optimism. Do a spring cleaning of your closets, and bring a bag or two of clothes to swap at an event hosted by Bay Area queer artist Criibaby. Expect fashion, live DJ sets and entertainment, tea and snacks, community mural art activity, tarot readings and more.
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2 months ago |
sfchronicle.com | Anne Schrager
Persian New Year, also known asNowruz, starts on the vernal equinox - this year Thursday, March 20 - and is commonly celebrated for 13 days thereafter. The nonreligious holiday, focused on the renewing qualities of spring, has been observed for at least 3,000 years in Iran and is celebrated worldwide. Spring cleaning, shopping for new clothes, and even jumping over fire during Chahar Shanbeh Soori festivals are some of the traditional activities that occur leading up to the holiday.
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2 months ago |
sfchronicle.com | Anne Schrager
An annual celebration of the mathematical constant pi - known as Pi Day - originated in the Bay Area in the late '80s, when Exploratorium staff physicist, tinkerer and media specialist Larry Shaw dreamed it up as a way to honor the popular circular constant whose endless decimal representation begins with 3.14. The holiday is marked each year on March 14 for the date's numerical significance. What makes pi so intriguing?
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