OTHERWORLDY NOIR

PRESENTS

OTHERWORLDLY NOIR

ANNUAL ALL HALLOWS EVE GROUP SHOW

DAVID ARKADHIA

 SCARLETT ROUGE

MISS MEATFACE

FEATURING 

MISS MEATFACE

THOMAS ACEVEDO

SCARLETT ROUGE

JOHNNY HELLION

JOEY RODRIGUEZ
ERIC MERTENS

MATT PIPES

CHRISTOPHER LISSNER

MARK HAYWARD

ELAINE PARKS

RICK CASTRO

RENFIELD

DAVE NAZ

RICHARD ANKROM

JOHN HALE

DAVID ARKADHIA

KAI TEICHERT

AND MORE!

LIVE PERFORMANCE BY

EL ORBE

OPENING RECEPTION

OCTOBER 8TH

7PM -10PM

(ON DISPLAY THRU NOV 3RD)

GENERAL GALLERY HOURS

WEDS- 5PM-7PM- TEA SALON

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY-1PM-7PM

OCTOBER IS MY FAVORITE MONTH OF THE YEAR.

 IT'S THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN THE VEILS OF OTHER DIMENSIONS ARE THIN. THUS CREATING THE BEST COMMUNICATION OF THE WORLD OF "REALITY" AND THE WORLD OF SPIRIT & DREAMS.

OTHERWORLDLY:

1.  A time to relate to, resembling that of a world other than the actual world. a time to devote. to preparing for a world to comea time to devote to intellectual & imaginative pursuits.the artists for "otherworldly noir" express their dreamsRICK CASTRO- CURATOR
   
   ELAINE PARKS
   
   

INTERSEX ATHLETES DO IT BETTER

Heinrich Ratjen, born Dora Ratjen, was a German athlete who competed for Germany in the women’s high jump at the 1936 Summer Olympics at Berlin, finishing fourth, but was later discovered to be male.

He set a world record for the high jump at the 1938 European Athletics Championships, but competed as a female at that event. His true identity was discovered while riding on a train headed for Cologne.

Ratjen was born in Erichshof, near Bremen, into a family described as “simple folk”. The father, Heinrich Ratjen, stated in 1938: “When the child was born the midwife called over to me, ‘Heini, it’s a boy!’ But five minutes later she said to me, ‘It is a girl, after all.’” Nine months later, when the child, who had been christened Dora, was ill, a doctor examined the child’s genitalia and, according to Heinrich, said “Let it be. You can’t do anything about it anyway.” Dora stated, also in 1938: “My parents brought me up as a girl [and] I therefore wore girl’s clothes all my childhood. But from the age of 10 or 11 I started to realize I wasn’t female, but male. However I never asked my parents why I had to wear women’s clothes even though I was male.”

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ANTEBELLUM AS RANDOM AS ANTEBELLUM

             THOUGHTS TODAY- SEPTEMBER 3RD- 2016-  SATURDAY- 11AM