Find something to do this weekend: LitCrawl, altar-making, opera, comedy show, exhibition openings and more.
Looking for something to do this week? Join a collective Día de Los Muertos altar-making, head out to the park to watch a film at sunset time, or immerse yourself in art with free admission to SFMOMA. There are plenty of opportunities to dress up in costumes, of course!Get ready for some laughter at the women-led comedy lineup “Who’s Your Mami” at the Brava Theater from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday.
“Orquídeas,” which came out of a summer artist residency, includes an installation, which is open for viewing from Oct. 19 through Feb. 17, 2024, as well as a series of public programs throughout October and November that focus on trans joy, community stories and artistic resilience.Beloved drag queen Per Sia returns to SOMArts Cultural Center with other drag artists for a special night of remembrance on Friday from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
The performance will be presented at Dance Mission Theater at 3316 24th St. on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets can be purchasedof the supernatural comedy classic will take place at Jerry Garcia Amphitheater at McLaren Park, the last of this year. The film begins after sunset around 6:30 p.m. Hosted by the San Francisco Parks Alliance and Alamo Drafthouse, the screening is free and open to all ages.
Participants will see through the reality of gentrification on Valencia Street into a different history, from the decades when it was home to dozens of mostly Irish owned funeral homes and a streetcar line, to the early 20th century when the anti-British Empire activists from South Asia founded the Ghadar Party, to the overlapping histories of lesbian and punk culture in the 1970s and 1980s. Southern Exposure presents its annual Monster Drawing Rally on Saturday from 3 to 9 p.m.
The workshop is happening at Garden for the Environment at 1590 7th Ave. Tickets seem to have been sold out for now, but you can alwayson Saturday to celebrate the opening of the first major retrospective of Pacita Abad’s work. The exhibition features over 40 works including the artist’s signature trapunto paintings — stuffed, quilted canvases adorned with textiles Abad collected on her travels.
It will be held at KQED in partnership with Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts and the Filipino Service Providers Network this Sunday.
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