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Gemma Wilsonįriday, March 9 Mary Ocher, the Spider Ferns, Katie Kuffel Pak-Man (Scott Shoemaker, a Seattle performer you should never miss), that pill-popping faded star of ’80s arcades, is back again to share more of her sordid life through songs and stories. In the mood for some old-school cabaret glamour run through an 8-bit blender and pickled in vodka? Ms. Thursday, March 8 – Saturday, March 10 Ms. Hosts Jason Lamb, Neeraj Srinivasan and Julia Ramos are joined by a lineup of local POC standouts including Wilfred Padua, Monisa Brown and Chris Mejia. Portland’s premier standup showcase exclusively for comedians of color ventures to Seattle for a night at Central Cinema, a venue that’s fast becoming a thriving hub of indie comedy. Finally, don’t miss Amandine Bakeshop, where Anthony White has curated a massive group show, While Supplies Last, featuring original works on paper by emerging and established artists, and each piece goes for $30. Travis Ritter presents his collage dreamscapes to the public for the first time at Saint. Sarah GalvinĪ trifecta of must-sees: Badass Brittany Kusa shows new work-always funny, glittery, thoughtful-at the Factory.
AMADINE CAPITAL HILL SEATTLE SERIAL
Natalie Singer reads from and discusses her memoir California Calling, which Elliott Bay Book Company calls “a lyrical self-interrogation of obsession, emigration, and identity.” The book follows her childhood emigration from Montreal to the Bay Area, the strangeness of American high schools, a summer spent tracing a serial killer through Gold Country and the events that lead Singer to a career in journalism. Monday, March 5 Natalie Singer with Sonora Jah
