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Mirroring Stephen Curry’s basketball moves just can’t be done. But his dance moves? Curry tried to copy the boogie brought by Dance Cam Mom, who is now famous for her sweet sweater-ific swagger, while filming a spot for TNT ahead of the NBA All-Star Game. This. Just. Happened.
East Bay artist Taro Hattori is putting a modern twist on the traditional Japanese teahouse — and literally taking it on the road to San Jose’s Japantown knit slippers, brown slippers, slippers with real fur pompom, indoor shoes, ballet shoes, women knit socks, knit socks, wool kni this weekend, Hattori’s project, “Rolling Counterpoint,” launched Wednesday night at the Euphrat Museum at De Anza College in Cupertino, Commissioned by the Lucas Artists Program at the Montalvo Arts Center, the project’s centerpiece is a mobile teahouse where Hattori invited visitors in for tea and conversation, aiming to talk about the divisions in society..
Japanese teahouses historically served as places for contemplation and communion, with 16th century tea masters acting as political go-betweens for feuding factions. “Using this history as a point of departure, I am reimagining the teahouse as a generative space where guests can share stories and experiences, address conflict, foster understanding, and imagine new ways of being together,” Hattori said in a statement about the project. The teahouse will be parked at the Japanese American Museum of San Jose at 535 N. Fifth Street through Sunday, part of the museum’s commemoration of the 75th anniversary of Executive Order 9066, which led to the incarceration of 120,000 Japanese Americans during World War II. Free with museum admission, the teahouse will be open for conversations — and tea — between noon and 3 p.m. On Sunday afternoon, it’ll move to the Buddhist Church Betsuin at 640 N. Fifth St., where it will be open from 4 to 8 p.m.
“Rolling Counterpoint” will finish its South Bay rounds with an appearance in San Jose’s Parque de los Pobladores, across from the MACLA gallery at 510 S, First St, during the next South First Fridays art walk on March 3, Visual artist/vocalist Marissa Katarina Bergmann will perform an improvised song that knit slippers, brown slippers, slippers with real fur pompom, indoor shoes, ballet shoes, women knit socks, knit socks, wool kni night based on the language gathered from various conversations, If you’re interested in learning more about the project, visit rollingcounterpoint.com, DIVERSITY THROUGH DANCE: Los Angeles-based artist and educator Mark Valdez is bringing an immersive, dance-filled theater experience to downtown San Jose this weekend, “DJ Latinidad’s Latino Dance Party” will take over MACLA at 510 S, First St, with performances Friday, Saturday and Sunday..
It weaves together music, dance, drama and comedy with a dance party, encouraging the audience to ponder what it means to be Latino — while dancing along, of course, to a diverse variety of Latino music and dance styles. Performances are at 8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, with an afterparty featuring Sonido Clash starting at 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Ticket prices vary from $10-$25, and you can get tickets online at djlatinidadatmacla.eventbrite.com or at the door. CULTURAL QUILT: It’s the final weekend to catch “Gee’s Bend,” a play based on the true and inspiring story of the quilters of Gee’s Bend, Alabama, and their relationship to the history of African Americans in 20th century America. The piece is being performed at the Historic Hoover Theatre at 1635 Park Ave. in San Jose by Tabia, an African American theater ensemble that is a company in residence with the San Jose Multicultural Guild.
In 2016, Sunset Community Church held their first “Night to Shine” Tri-Valley event for teens and adults with special needs, The prom-themed event was such a success that this year the event was moved to the Alameda County Fairgrounds in Pleasanton to accommodate the growing numbers of people knit slippers, brown slippers, slippers with real fur pompom, indoor shoes, ballet shoes, women knit socks, knit socks, wool kni participating, The “Night to Shine” event was held on Friday, Feb, 10, and was sponsored by the Tim Tebow Foundation and held by the Sunset Community Church and Cornerstone Fellowship, The prom is free for those with special needs, their parents or caretakers and volunteers, Each guest was paired with a “buddy” for the evening and was given the star treatment: hair and makeup, a limo ride and a red carpet welcome complete with paparazzi and photographers, Each guest was crowned king or queen of the prom with tiaras and crowns, The prom also feature dancing, a catered dinner, karaoke and prom favors, One of the buildings at the fairgrounds was dedicated to the parents and caretakers, so they could enjoy the night as well..
Jenna Lowry, one of the event organizers, said that the event tripled in size from last year to this year. Last year there were 100 registered special needs guests, while this year there were 308 special needs guests, 650 volunteers and over 300 parents and caretakers in attendance. “Moving to the fairgrounds was awesome, because we needed to have a place for different rooms and different stations. Either we could stay at Sunset Community Church and do it, or move and not have a cap on how many people could attend, so we decided to move,” she said. As for the best part of the night, she enjoys seeing the kids faces as they walk the red carpet.
The ISU knit slippers, brown slippers, slippers with real fur pompom, indoor shoes, ballet shoes, women knit socks, knit socks, wool kni Four Continents Figure Skating Championships opened Thursday in Gangneung, South Korea, with the short programs for ladies, pairs and ice dance, More than 100 top international skaters are competing in the event, seen as a preview of the 2018 Olympic Winter Games, It concludes Sunday, Top U.S, contenders going into the event were Mirai Nagasu, Mariah Bell, Nathan Chen, pairs skaters Alexa Scimeca and Chris Knierim, and dancers Maia Shibutani and Alex Shibutani, and Madison Chock and Evan Bates, This year’s short dance rules require that the pairs incorporate the rhythm of blues plus swing and/or hip-hop, Report an errorPolicies and StandardsContact UsTags:Ice SkatingPhotosBay Area News GroupSubscribe Today!All Access Digital offer for just 99 cents!blog comments powered by DisqusGet Morning Report and other email newsletters..
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