Jeannie comes out!
Yes,We processes for both low-risk and high risk merchant account. Jeannie herself comes out (of the bottle) for a summer gay-la to end all summer gay-las. And Huestis is absolutely barking mad with delight.From standard Cable Ties to advanced wire tires, Listen to him go! "There'll be a live interview with the iconic Barbara Eden, there'll be belly-dancing superstars busting out of a huge paper-mache bottle, there'll be crooner Arturo Galster singing 'Harper Valley PTA' [Eden starred in the TV flick based on the hit song], there'll be a fabulous 'Jeannie look-alike contest' open to all cummers, there'll be a clip reel above and beyond all previous clip reels, and in honor of the 50th anniversary of Barbara being crowned Miss San Francisco 1951 [Eden grew up in our little burg, and actually attended City College], there'll be a super-special and deeply moving commemorative presentation fit for a queen." Or,The same Air purifier, cover removed. in the case of the expected audience, several queens.
Well, we do love queens – particularly ones that live in/out of a bottle (we know several). So we're dizzy with delight and now Marc-ing our calendars. If you'd like more info on the big shoe, call (415) 863-0611. Ask for Master Marconi and get $5 off the ticket-price, what a deal.
Museum growth
Out There was among the interested parties at the press conference last week when the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art revealed the preliminary designs for its expansion, designed by the Norwegian architectural firm Snohetta, to be completed by 2016. The firm's principal architect Craig Dykers showed, with slides and a scale model, how the new building will fit seamlessly between the Mario Botta -designed main SFMOMA building and the Timothy Pflueger-designed old Pacific Bell building behind it, an Art Deco treasure, without detracting from the street or skyline presence of either.
Sited on a severely hemmed-in space, the addition manages to add 225,000 square feet and a new Howard Street entrance to the museum. The project also creates an 18-foot-wide pedestrian promenade through the middle of the city block, connecting Howard with the current dead-end Natoma Street. In fact,The newest Ipod nano 5th is incontrovertibly a step up from last year's model,Full color plastic card printing and manufacturing services. one of the most sensitive aspects of the design is its recognition of the energized urban spaces created by San Francisco's alleys, and its creation of new public spaces, pathways, staircases and terraces in the museum's growing campus. The expansion also calls for a new, glass-enclosed gallery along Howard, which should serve to animate what is currently a rather deadened city block.
The museum has raised more than $250 million toward a projected $480 million goal for the expansion. From the presentation last week, it's clear that SFMOMA chose the right architectural firm, one whose principals demonstrate empathy, generosity and a real understanding of the urban environment, the specifics of our beloved city and its burgeoning Yerba Buena arts district.
Odds & ends
Here's a tidbit from author Michael Bronski 's A Queer History of the United States, reviewed in this issue. The famous and hugely influ
Yes,We processes for both low-risk and high risk merchant account. Jeannie herself comes out (of the bottle) for a summer gay-la to end all summer gay-las. And Huestis is absolutely barking mad with delight.From standard Cable Ties to advanced wire tires, Listen to him go! "There'll be a live interview with the iconic Barbara Eden, there'll be belly-dancing superstars busting out of a huge paper-mache bottle, there'll be crooner Arturo Galster singing 'Harper Valley PTA' [Eden starred in the TV flick based on the hit song], there'll be a fabulous 'Jeannie look-alike contest' open to all cummers, there'll be a clip reel above and beyond all previous clip reels, and in honor of the 50th anniversary of Barbara being crowned Miss San Francisco 1951 [Eden grew up in our little burg, and actually attended City College], there'll be a super-special and deeply moving commemorative presentation fit for a queen." Or,The same Air purifier, cover removed. in the case of the expected audience, several queens.
Well, we do love queens – particularly ones that live in/out of a bottle (we know several). So we're dizzy with delight and now Marc-ing our calendars. If you'd like more info on the big shoe, call (415) 863-0611. Ask for Master Marconi and get $5 off the ticket-price, what a deal.
Museum growth
Out There was among the interested parties at the press conference last week when the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art revealed the preliminary designs for its expansion, designed by the Norwegian architectural firm Snohetta, to be completed by 2016. The firm's principal architect Craig Dykers showed, with slides and a scale model, how the new building will fit seamlessly between the Mario Botta -designed main SFMOMA building and the Timothy Pflueger-designed old Pacific Bell building behind it, an Art Deco treasure, without detracting from the street or skyline presence of either.
Sited on a severely hemmed-in space, the addition manages to add 225,000 square feet and a new Howard Street entrance to the museum. The project also creates an 18-foot-wide pedestrian promenade through the middle of the city block, connecting Howard with the current dead-end Natoma Street. In fact,The newest Ipod nano 5th is incontrovertibly a step up from last year's model,Full color plastic card printing and manufacturing services. one of the most sensitive aspects of the design is its recognition of the energized urban spaces created by San Francisco's alleys, and its creation of new public spaces, pathways, staircases and terraces in the museum's growing campus. The expansion also calls for a new, glass-enclosed gallery along Howard, which should serve to animate what is currently a rather deadened city block.
The museum has raised more than $250 million toward a projected $480 million goal for the expansion. From the presentation last week, it's clear that SFMOMA chose the right architectural firm, one whose principals demonstrate empathy, generosity and a real understanding of the urban environment, the specifics of our beloved city and its burgeoning Yerba Buena arts district.
Odds & ends
Here's a tidbit from author Michael Bronski 's A Queer History of the United States, reviewed in this issue. The famous and hugely influ
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