Extended Play: Annie Rupp of Shady Lady
As promised, here’s the second of a series of longer Q&As with the designers featured in this week’s fashion issue. More to come! SHADY LADY by Annie Rupp, 31 Continue reading
We've got issues.
As promised, here’s the second of a series of longer Q&As with the designers featured in this week’s fashion issue. More to come! SHADY LADY by Annie Rupp, 31 Continue reading
As promised, here’s the first of a series of longer Q&As with the designers featured in this week’s fashion issue. More to come! JAUNTY DESIGNS by Moria Wheeler, 24 What kind of clothes do you focus on? I focus on clothes mostly for 16-mid-20some girls. Really bright colors, flashy patterns — clothes that are fun. Continue reading
You could — and should — go see Winter’s Bone at the Bijou. But this weekend there’s an extra-special reason to get over to the theater: Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro’s incredible, whimsical, strange, dark and lovely The City of Lost Children is playing. Why? “Just a wild hair,” says the Bijou’s Louise Thomas. Works for me. Continue reading
The really, really, good (via everyone and their mother on Twitter): Continue reading
Via Portland Mercury via Towleroad via Buzzfeed via OH PLEASE MAKE IT STOP. Continue reading
A rash of cancellations came in after deadline this week. Here’s a quick rundown of what’s NOT happening: • Shooter Jennings is NOT playing the WOW Hall tonight. • Bitch is NOT playing the OUT/LOUD Queer Music Festival on Friday, May 21, at the WOW Hall, though the festival will otherwise go on as planned. Continue reading
The first words on the page in the new Vertigo comic I, Zombie are “Eugene, Oregon.” The setting is awfully familiar: Hello, Pioneer Cemetery! (To the best of my knowledge, until now, the only zombies roaming the cemetery have been those taking part in one of the zombie walks — or perhaps starring in a Henry Weintraub movie.) Continue reading
This well-ordered and wisely chosen selection of shorts from Portland’s Northwest Film and Video Festival is a promising overview of Northwest short film. Most of the selections are smart, spry and inventive — and a surprising number are animated, all in different styles and with wildly varying subject matter. “The Mouse That Soared,” which opens the program, is a playful, vividly colored short that aspires to be one of the brief, wordless pieces that preface Pixar films. The animation is a little high-gloss, but the characters are charming. Continue reading
Pickathon is not your average summer festival. I’d heard that, before I went last year, but you have to experience it for the difference to really be clear. It’s not small — it sprawls over 80 acres of Pendarvis Farm, outside Portland — but it feels small, intimate and unexpectedly comfortable. It’s not crowded. It’s laid-back, but not super-hippie. You don’t go to get all jacked up on cheap beer and fast food; you go to nibble ice cream and maybe find a shady corner of the beer garden to enjoy a microbrew. Continue reading