Weekly Volcano Blogs: Walkie Talkie Blog

Posts made in: June, 2011 (198) Currently Viewing: 91 - 100 of 198

June 15, 2011 at 10:42am

PERSON, PLACE or THING with Steph DeRosa: Tacoma Food Co-op

Casandra Gorell: She's the vice president of the Tacoma Food Co-op, and she's passionate about good, quality food.

This week...

Thing: Tacoma Food Co-Op

Many: Things going on

Thing #1: Membership

Thing #2: New store

Thing #3: Fun events

No, this is not: The Cat in the Hat

Written by: Dr. Seuss

Although: I have the same complexity

Of: A nonsense children's book

To read this week's full column click here.

tacomafoodcoop.com

Opening soon at 3002 Sixth Ave., Tacoma

June 15, 2011 at 11:31am

FIRST PEEK: "In the Spirit: Contemporary Northwest Native Arts" at the Washington State History Museum

PRIZE CONTENDER: "Peeling the Apple" by Charles Bloomfield / courtesy photo

ORIGINAL PEOPLES; ORIGINAL ART >>>

For the sixth year in a row, the Washington State History Museum has selected a juried exhibit of contemporary Native American art for display in one of its featured galleries. This year's exhibit is called In the Spirit: Contemporary Northwest Native Arts. I was allowed to browse the exhibit two days before its June 16 opening, on a walkthrough guided by curator Lynette Miller. "How diverse it is," Miller remarks, admiring the collection. These artists "are doing all kinds of things. Some people have gone to art school; they've done years of study. Some people are more self-taught and intuitive." As for the content,  Miller describes it as, "very traditional, very non-traditional."

She's right. An almost iconic image of a bird of prey ("Night Hawk," by Jennifer Johns) hangs side by side with a Kaila Farrell-Smith triptych as hip as anything in MoMA.

Despite variation in training levels, the work is impressive and evocative throughout. Indeed, it was vetted by critical eyes. "(The artists) submit (to) a jury of three people," Miller says. "We at the Historical Society are partners with the Longhouse Educational and Cultural Center at Evergreen State College for this event. There's a juror that represents the Historical Society, and another who represents Longhouse...Then there's a third juror, and the last few years, we had the person who won the Best in Show prize the year before be that juror."

It seems a daunting job. "We get a big mix of things every year," she agrees, having been one of those jurors herself in past years. "The jurors also select those artists who will win the awards, which are cash prizes." There are six prizes in total, plus a People's Choice award. Visitors to the exhibit "vote all during the run of the show."

As we stroll past two- and three-dimensional pieces, Miller notes, "There's some with a fair amount of political content, that deals with Native issues." As one might expect, two of those issues are ecology and resistance to assimilation. Miller indicates an Erin Genia clock sculpture called Blood Quantum Countdown. "To be officially an American Indian," Miller says, "you have to have a certain level of ‘blood quantum' from your parents...You can be registered in a tribe if you have some levels, but less than 1/32nd usually isn't enough." Such quantification became politically loaded as the Federal government decided the best thing for indigenous culture was to "help" it to be more European.

"There's this discussion of whether (blood quantum) establishes credentials," Miller says. We're looking at the piece shown above, Peeling the Apple by Charles Bloomfield, in which the feet and hands of a white mannequin have been dipped in red paint. It's thought-provoking work; to the untrained eye, it seems one of several likely prize contenders. "There is a jury winner," Miller says, but declines to reveal that winner. "It'll be announced on opening night."

The show includes a festival Aug. 6, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., with performances by Native American singers and dance troupes. It's a welcome opportunity to view our region through its original cultural window.

[Washington State History Museum, In the Spirit, June 16 through August 28, free to members, $6-$8 otherwise, 1911 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, 253.798.5925]

Filed under: Arts, All ages, Tacoma,

June 15, 2011 at 12:40pm

Comedy in a Box wraps with Chris Alpine

 

LAUGHS IN OLY >>>

The Washington Center for the Performing Arts wraps up its season of comedy cabarets on Thursday, June 16. The headliner: Chris Alpine.

Alpine won the Seattle International Comedy Competition in 1986 and has performed not only on HBO, A&E, Showtime and Comedy Central but on USO tours of Iraq.

I'm going to guess it's that latter gig that has shaped his humor, which often focuses on the differences between the sexes.

To wit, a sample from a YouTube video posted last year:

"I only have one thing to say about women drivers: Women drivers are actually better drivers than men," Alpine says. "It's true. Women are better drivers than men because women can put on makeup at 60 miles an hour. ...

"And why do women have to have their mouth open to put on eye makeup in the first place? Where's the connection here? Do you have an extra tendon in your face that men just don't know about?"

Chris Alpine at Comedy in the Box

Thursday, June 16, 7:30 p.m., $12.50

The Washington Center for the Performing Arts, 512 Washington St. S.E., Olympia

Only for ages 21 and older

360-753-8586 or www.washingtoncenter.org

Filed under: Comedy, Events, Olympia,

June 15, 2011 at 4:41pm

Three indie rock albums Tacoma Rainiers announcer Mike Curto says you should check out

Mike Curto digs the band Yuck

NO, SERIOUSLY >>>

Among other awesome stories, tomorrow's issue of the Weekly Volcano features an interview with Tacoma Rainiers announcer Mike Curto, now in his 13th season with the team. As you'll find out by reading the piece, Curto's got more things going for him than simply a sweet gig and the impressive destinction of having traveled on the same commercial flight as Mike Carp.

Specifically, Curto knows his indie rock.

When pressed, here were the three albums the self-described "Stephen Malkmus fanboy" recommended readers check out ...

Yuck by Yuck (self-titled): This is a new band from England. It's brand new, and its good-they are clearly influenced by mid-1990s indie rock. There is a song on here called "Suck," so when you play it your iPod will say "Suck - Yuck - Yuck"

Everything In Between by No Age: I've really been listening to this a lot. It's a massive wall of noise with great pop hooks buried underneath. I saw them open for Sonic Youth and Pavement at the Hollywood Bowl last fall and they set the tone perfectly.

Real Emotional Trash by Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks: The solo stuff from the former Pavement frontman is terrific, and this album is his best so far. Long, multi-part songs, epic guitar solos, aggressive drumming and ridiculous Malkmus lyrics make for a huge album.

LINK: Interview with Mike Curto

Filed under: Sports, Music, Tacoma, Rainiers Minute,

June 15, 2011 at 5:19pm

COMMENT OF THE DAY: More love for Vicci Martinez on NBC’s “The Voice”

ONLINE CHATTER >>>

Today's comment comes from Mary Fields in response to yesterday's blog by Rev. Adam McKinney priming readers for Vicci Martinez's appearance on NBC's The Voice.

Fields writes,

Go baby! I along with many of friends in the Northwest have watched this natural now women become a nation wide preformer. Spokane, Washington has many many fellow blues followers that have watched this young lady for years. We LOVE YOU VICCI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Filed under: Comment of the Day, Tacoma, Music,

June 16, 2011 at 6:13am

5 Things To Do Today: Grant Hart, Third Thursday Artwalk, VERB, "Funtasia" and more ...

The Third Thursday Art Bus will drop by Embellish Multispace Salon tonight. Jump on.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2011 >>>

1. It's the third Thursday of the month, meaning it's time for Artwalk in Tacoma. The Art Bus will be in full force (leaving at 6 p.m. in front of the Tacoma Art Museum), the galleries will all be putting their best foot forward, the major museums will be free and open to all and even Clancy's Coffee on Pacific Avenue will be getting into the action - offering up poets, dancers and an open mic from the D.A.S.H. Center for the Arts, as well as artist Liza Brown painting and music from Kashmir. Good times will be had by all from 5-8 p.m.

2. Speaking of Third Thursday Artwalk, make an effort to WALK up 11th Street to catch Andrea Trenbeath's werewolf art at her artist reception from 6-7:30 p.m. inside Tacoma Art Place. It's killer. Her werewolf art is part of the exhibit "Dichotomy, which includes a collaborative painting between Andrea Trenbeath and artist James A. Tucker.

3. Tacoma's Theater District Association kicks off its new visual arts lecture series VERB with Prof. Gail Tremblay of The Evergreen State College speaking on contemporary expressions of native art backed by a panel of arty brains including panel moderator Rock Hushka, curator at the Tacoma Art Museum. This word on art runs 7-8 p.m. inside the Theatre on the Square, followed by a group hug at B2 Fine Art Gallery at 8 p.m. for the closing reception of "Coyote Forward."

4. Tacoma's Urban Art Festival hits the Thea Foss Waterway in little over a week. Are you mentally ready? Channel into the vibe from 7:30-11:30 p.m. at The Swiss when the UAF fundraiser "Funtasia" hits the historic building with Gritty City Sirens burlesque, The Vibe Project, Apricot & the Beginners and the brilliant Umber Sleeping. Your $7 cover nabs you a raffle ticket.

5. Let's be honest. You're young. You were born in 1980-something, maybe. You don't really KNOW much about Hüsker Dü, except to nod in knowing coolness when someone more musically seasoned brings up the band during a party or coffee shop conversation. It's time to stop faking it. Grant Hart is at Hell's Kitchen - former Hüsker Dü drummer, co-songwriter and just plain dude you should know about. It's not every week T-Town gets an opportunity like this. Negative Press, Check Please and Love Songs for the Hated open the 8 p.m. show.

LINK: More arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

LINK: Happy hours!

Filed under: 5 Things To Do, Arts, Word, Music, Tacoma,

June 16, 2011 at 9:29am

THIS WEEK’S VOLCANO MUSIC SECTION: Lund Bros, Gilby Clarke, …Trail of Dead and more

Yep. Eliot Lipp makes yet another triumphant return to Tacoma this week.

MUSICAL GOODNESS IN STORE IN PRINT & ONLINE >>>

It's Thursday, which means one very important thing ...

Yes, it's true! There's a brand spankin' new issue of the Weekly Volcano being distributed by our highly trained team of deliver monkeys right now! There's 32 packed pages of South Sound cultural goodness coming your way.

Naturally, this includes the Volcano's heralded music section.

Here's a peek at the musical goodness in store in print & online...

... AND YOU WILL KNOW US BY THE TRAIL OF DEAD

Before Conrad Keely and Jason Reece moved to Texas and formed rock band ... And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead, they used to hang in Olympia: Keely out at the Evergreen State College, musing over some genius project, Reece usually downtown, working at The Smithfield Café. - Nikki Talotta

FICE, DJ BERRY AND MORE LOCAL HIP HOP COVERAGE

If ya have a case of the lazies and ya not trying to venture out, then YouTube Fice's new video, "In the Kitchen," produced by Erik Soderquist. Soderquist is a hip-hop Renaissance man. He's dope at producing, MCing, directing, photography and graphic design. In other word, he's a true artist. - Josh Rizeberg

GRANT HART
Grant Hart will be at Hell's Kitchen Thursday-the former Hüsker Dü drummer, co-songwriter and just plain dude you should know about. As we said last week, it's not every week T-town gets an opportunity like this ... even though we effed up the date originally and said the show was on Wednesday. It wasn't. It's tonight. We apologize. - Volcano Staff

GILBY CLARKE

Gilby Clarke has been around the block-more than once. The guitarist has suited up for Guns N' Roses, Slash's Snakepit, Nancy Sinatra and Heart, not to mention produced albums by L.A. Guns, Bullets and Octane, The Bronx and Vains of Jenna. Basically, Clarke has seen about all there is to see in rock and roll (or, at least all there was to see in rock and roll during the decadent ‘80s and early ‘90s). - Volcano Staff

THE LUND BROS

On Friday, May 27, Enumclaw teacher Amy Erwin's life was taken by her husband. He then turned the gun on himself and took his own life, leaving behind two children, ages 13 and 7. In the stunned aftermath of this tragedy, Amy Erwin's longtime friend, Tacoma's Sean Lund, has organized a benefit show at The New Frontier Lounge scheduled for Friday. - Rev. Adam McKinney

PLUS: Better Living Through Music - Karen, Eliot Lipp, Stasis Field

PLUS: Concert Alert

PLUS: Live Local Music Listings

PLUS: Ridiculousness like this

Filed under: Music, Tacoma, Olympia, Weekly Volcano,

June 16, 2011 at 11:39am

THIS WEEKEND: Olympic Air Show

PEOPLE LOVE PLANES >>>

Somehow I can't hear the word "warbirds" without wanting to put the word "Romulan" in front of it.

But "Star Trek" aside, the term is not a creation of Gene Roddenberry and company but a real-world designation for any aircraft that has served in a military capacity.

And warbirds - from World War II bombers to Vietnam-era helicopters to A-10s, a type of attack aircraft that has been used in Afghanistan and Iraq - are the aircraft that will be on display and in the air at the Olympic Air Show this weekend in Olympia.

Besides the flight demonstrations and displays, the 13th annual air show offers encampments with re-enactors, children's activities and a USO-style show with Joyride at 4 p.m. Saturday.

The highlight of this year's show is a visit from the U.S. Air Force's A-10 West Coast Demonstration Team. Still in use today, the A-10 Thunderbolt II was developed in the early '70s to support ground forces by attacking tanks and armored vehicles.

The A-10, which integrates a cannon that is the largest weapon ever mounted on an aircraft, is heavily armored. It can fly at speeds up to 439 miles per hour, said Jeffrey R. Johnson of Olympia, who works in administrative support at the museum.

Also of note are the World War II fighter planes visiting the show for the first time: the B-17 Flying Fortress "Sentimental Journey" and the B-25 Mitchell "Maid In the Shade."

"The A-10 is on top of the list, but the B-17 and the B-25, I'd consider a close second," Johnson said. "We'll get the present and the past."

The flight show, from 12:45 - 4 p.m. both days, will also include most of the Olympic Flight Museum's own aircraft, both helicopters and airplanes.

"We'll be flying the museum's Mustang, and we'll be flying the museum's Vietnam-era helicopters," said museum director Teri Thorning. "We have about 16 or so different aerobatic acts."

On the ground, people can get up close to some of the warbirds and even step inside.

There'll also be the opportunity to ride in some of the aircraft, including the B-17 and the B-25. But at $395 for the B-17 and $425 for the B-25, most people will likely remain on the ground. A ground tour of either plane costs $5 above the admission fee.

Olympic Air Show

Saturday, June 18, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (gates close at 5), and Sunday, June 19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m..; $12 in advance, $15 at the gate; free for children 6 and younger

Olympia Regional Airport, 7637-A Old Hwy. 99, Olympia

360-705-3925 or www.olympicflightmuseum.com

Filed under: All ages, Events, Olympia,

June 16, 2011 at 12:48pm

THE WEEKEND HUSTLE: "Summer in the Sixties," Matt Coughlin and the Growlers, Titlow Lodge Centennial, Tommy Emmanuel, plus the boring lives of our writers ...

THE LOWDOWN ON WHAT'S UP THIS WEEKEND >>>

WEATHER REPORT

Friday: Partly sunny, hi 70, lo 52

Saturday: Rain, hi 62, lo 53

Sunday: Partly cloudy, hi 64, lo 53

>>> OPENS THURSDAY, JUNE 16: Summer in the Sixties

Harlequin Productions in Olympia has already proven they can take on the musical -- and specifically the rock 'n' roll musical -- with skill and vigor. Theater-goers need only recall last year's Sixties Kicks for an example of this fact. For the 2011 season, Harlequin dives into Summer in the Sixties, billed as "another Harlequin Original Musical Celebration! Power to the Party!" Expect great tunes from the late '60s pumped out by a real band, and -- again according to the hype -- "some interesting ways to look at and listen to a remarkable cultural revolution." 

  • Harlequin Productions - The State Theater, Summer in the Sixties, through July 17, 8 p.m. Thursday - Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, 5307 N. Pearl St., Ruston, 360.786.0151

>>> FRIDAY, JUNE 17: MATT COUGHLIN AND THE GROWLERS

Matt Coughlin and the Growlers have labeled their style as "funktry" - a combination of funk and country, natch. Coughlin grew up in Montana, raised by a couple of hippies. "They're folkies from back in the day," says Coughlin. "They got me playing piano and playing the guitar and singing and whatnot. I carried that through high school, and found out that girls like it when you play guitar and sing." Friday, Matt Coughlin and the Growlers will be at the Swiss in Tacoma, joined by another band Coughlin sometimes jams with - Phunkatron and the Double Deuce Horns. It should be epic.

  • The Swiss Pub, 1904 Jefferson Ave., Tacoma, 253.572.2821

>>> FRIDAY, JUNE 17: TOMMY EMMANUEL

Sure, it's tempting to make a Crocodile Dundee joke and call it good when discussing guitarist Tommy Emmanuel's upcoming Tacoma gig. Emmanuel is a native Australian - mix this with our well-known laziness and it's  fairly predictable how things might work out. But let us not wallow in "You call THAT a knife?" jabs for once, and instead simply focus on the fact Emmanuel's career is one for the history books (in Australia and beyond) and a chance to see him is not to be missed.

  • Rialto Theater, 7:30 p.m., $35-$39.50, 901 Broadway, Tacoma, 253.591.5890

>>> SATURDAY, JUNE 18: TITLOW LODGE CENTENNIAL

As the story goes (or at least the Metro Parks press release), "Titlow Lodge first opened a century ago as a three-and-a-half story Swiss chalet-style waterfront destination known as the Hotel Hesperides. The grand waterfront resort hotel was designed by renowned Tacoma architect Frederick Heath. Among Heath’s most well-known and iconic designs are Paradise Inn at Mount Rainier National Park and Stadium High School’s conversion from an upscale hotel to a public school with its awe inspiring bowl." These days, of course, Titlow Lodge serves as a destination point for those enjoying Titlow Park (at the western end of Sixth Avenue in Tacoma). Or, it WILL ONCE AGAIN serve as a destination point for those enjoying Titlow Park when the Lodge officially reopens after renovation Saturday as part of a centenial celebration. The formal program kicks off at 11:30 a.m. with a discussion on the History of Hotel Hesperides & Transition to Titlow Lodge set to include Frederick Heath's grandson. Then, enjoy light refreshments and music on the veranda at the open house that runs until 3 p.m.

  • Titlow Lodge, 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m., 8425 Sixth Ave., Tacoma

>>> WHERE OUR STAFF IS GOING

NIKKI TALOTTA Features Writer
Giving my magic eight-ball a good shake, I asked if this weekend will bring me money, friends, sleeping in, and barbeque ribs. The answer? All signs point to yes.

CHRISTIAN CARVAJAL: Theater Critic
I'm seeing shows at Harlequin in Olympia and Paradise in Gig Harbor, and if those two theaters ever got married, their celebrity couple portmanteau would be HarlotEyes. I would totally see a show at HarlotEyes Productions.

STEPH DEROSA: Person, Place or Thing Correspondent
Friday I will be attending a Girl Scout dance party. Fortunately for all involved, they asked me to create the music mix. All day Saturday my ass will be helping prepare for the Children's Museum of Tacoma's annual summer fundraiser - Playing Under the Stars.  Saturday night, Kate Swarner and I will bring our very handsome dates to said event, drink copious amounts of wine, and prevent our dates from spending more money than what's in the bank. Sunday I will attempt to gather the tools necessary to re-create my very own at-home "Minute to Win It" game.

JOANN VARNELL Theater Critic
Glorious summer! This weekend I've got some plans - playin music at church, barn door cinema, hanging out. The most exciting thing will be prepping for my trip to Texas with my VERY mobile 10 month old where I will bask in the heat (no air conditioners) and translate "up" into the several different things it actually means.

ALEC CLAYTON Visual Arts Critic
I'll be seeing the new show at Fulcrum, doing some web design work and a bit of re-writing on my screenplay of The Backside of Nowhere based on some helpful insights provided after Wednesday's reading.

JENNIFER JOHNSON Food and Lifestyles Writer 
Climbing Mount Never-Rest, choral concert in Olympia, much needed downtime, hunting for perfect hashbrowns.

STEVE DUNKELBERGER Meat Market Photographer
Teaching my photo class at Tacoma Art Place and going to the Rainiers game with the kids. Then kiddo fun on Father's Day.

LINK: More arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

June 16, 2011 at 2:52pm

FIRST LOOK: Glam that Gives dresses

A few of the dresses that will be auctioned off June 26 at the Hotel Murano. Photography by Steve Dunkelberger

YOU SHOP AND LIVES CHANGE >>>

Every once in a while you can hear faint coughing as you open up your closet doors.  It's a sound of desperation, faded memories and hopeful glee that one day she will be rescued. She will once again live to be paraded and enjoyed.

In the very back of your closet, behind your politically incorrect leather skirt and 2001 striped Gap turtleneck sweater, lives a fancy dress barely clinging to life underneath a tattered plastic Nordstrom hanging bag.

Rescue the dress. Let it be free. Stop holding onto the memories of that one time you wore that dress when you were dating that egotistical loser who only invited you to that one event so you could make his ex-girlfriend jealous. He doesn't like you.  He's never coming back. The dress, however, deserves better.

And don't go thinking you'll wear it again to your next big event, because even if you were still that size, you'd want an excuse to go shopping for a new dress anyway.

Give life to a dress that you no longer need. Stop being selfish and let the dress go.  Give it to someone who needs it, like someone at the YWCA who will sell the dress and use the money to eliminate racism and empower women at their annual Glam that Gives benefit Sunday, June 26 at the Hotel Murano.

Go right now. The deadline to donate is Monday, June 20. Take the dress out of your closet and do the right thing. The YWCA awaits your delivery.

Drop off your gorgeous garments, purses and shoes during to the YWCA located at 405 Broadway in Tacoma. Business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Details ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Weekly Volcano photographer Steve Dunkelberger snapped a few of the dresses set to auction off at the YWCA's upcoming Glam that Gives benefit. The annual event raises moneys to assist more than 12,000 women and children in crisis due to domestic violence.

Thanks to donations from around the 253, the YWCA has some 300 dresses, 200 pairs of shoes and 100 purses just in time for Zoobilee dress shopping.

Tacoma Mayor Marilyn Strickland, Pierce County Auditor Julie Anderson, Emergency Food Network Director Helen McGovern, Rushforth Wheels partner Melanie Manista-Rushforth and others will wear donated dresses, many with shop tags attached.

"They will be priced to sell," says Kelly McDonald, director of Marketing and Donor Relations at YWCA Pierce County. "Nothing will be out of reach."

Some dresses will go for as little as $25 while others might go for closer to $200. A silent auction will add to the tally as a way to reach the $10,000 goal for this first-time effort.

A fashion show of selected items will also be held.

Tickets are on sale here.

Glam That Gives

Sunday, June 26, 11 a.m., $35
Hotel Murano, 1320 Broadway, Tacoma

Filed under: Benefits, Fashion, Tacoma,

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