carlagirl photo.

practicing the arts of cogitation since the late 1900s.

of course, on a night I can’t go (tomorrow!)

Posted on | April 21, 2009 | No Comments

(I spotted this at Smarts & Crafts—it sounds like quite an assembly of folks.)

What the heck is Pop-Up Magazine? It is an evening of talking, film, reading, radio, photography, and interviews. All short, fast, mixed up, and served to an audience at the amazing Brava Theater in San Francisco’s Mission district, with a party to follow. The night will unfold like a magazine. Short stuff in the front, longer stuff in the back.

Pop Up Magazine will be one night only, Wednesday April 22nd, so GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!!

Some of our favorite writers, photographers, filmmakers, and radio folk EVER are going to be there…

  • Michael Pollan (author of the bestsellers The Omnivore’s Dilemma and In Defense of Food; contributing writer, New York Times Magazine)
  • Peggy Orenstein (author of bestselling Waiting for Daisy, Flux, and Schoolgirls; contributing writer, New York Times Magazine)
  • Alex Gibney (Oscar-winning director, Taxi to the Dark Side, The Smartest Guys in the Room; will contribute from New York)
  • Davia Nelson and Nikki Silva (The Kitchen Sisters, Peabody award-winning regulars on NPR’s Morning Edition)
  • Jon Mooallem (contributing writer, New York Times Magazine; contributor to Harper’s)
  • ZZ Packer (author of Drinking Coffee Elsewhere; fiction contributor to the New Yorker)
  • Larry Sultan (world-renowned photographer; in permanent collections of the MoMA, Guggenheim, Whitney, Art Institute, and Tate Modern)
  • Jennifer Kahn (contributing writer, Wired; cotributor to the New Yorker and Outside)
  • Sandy Tolan (award-winning public radio producer, author, and professor at USC)
  • Lisa Margonelli (author of Oil on the Brain; contributor to the Atlantic Monthly, Fortune, and Discover)
  • Joshua Davis (contributing writer, Wired magazine)
  • Todd Hido (world-renowned photographer; in permanent collections of the MoMA, Guggenheim, Whitney, Art Institute, and Tate Modern)
  • Farai Chideya (NPR host and political commentator)
  • Nathanael Johnson (producer at KALW; contributor to Harper’s)
    Youth Radio (Oakland youth produce features and commentaries for NPR)
  • Andrew Lam (Editor, Pacific News Service)
  • Tania Ketenjian and Ahri Golden (producers of radio documentaries for many NPR shows, named to 7×7’s “Hot 20″ list in 2008)
  • Jennifer Maerz (Music critic, SF Weekly)
  • Glynn Washington (Winner, Public Radio Talent Quest)
  • Chloe Veltman (Theater critic, SF Weekly)
  • Roman Mars (Producer, KALW; formerly of Third Coast)

Comments

Leave a Reply





  • CARLAGIRL PHOTO was founded on 14 February 1999 by Carla Willliams, a photographer, writer, and editor, born, raised and heading back to (yea!) Los Angeles, California.

    It was established with two goals: to be able to make my own work widely available for free, and to make accessible my research about artists of the African Diaspora, especially photographers, and in particular women. As it developed it grew to also include GLBTQ artists.

  • RSS 81 Press

    • Taking a Break February 8, 2012
      Site visitors will probably notice that I haven’t updated here frequently. I am taking a break from my site(s) for at least the summer. I’ve been working in this field for 25 years and I’m burned out on photography and art, the site(s) are in need of major updates/ revamping/ retooling, social media is exhausting, [...] […]
    • A New Mission for Aperture? February 8, 2012
      […]
    • Mambu Badu’s Inaugural Magazine February 8, 2012
      Danielle was briefly a contributor to this site; I am very excited to hear about her latest venture, the collective and now journal Mambu Badu “that seek to find, expose, and nurture emerging female photographers of African descent.”  Congrats, Danielle! As you may (or may not) know, last fall, I co-founded Mambu Badu, a photography collective […]


  • "Dedicated to the real photographers of the world—to those who, with their second-hand equipment and their makeshift darkrooms, are today fighting their solitary battles with their recalcitrant medium, not for money or for glory, but because they would rather make pictures than anything else in the world." - William Mortensen
  • Categories

  • Tags

  • Archives



  • Have news or announcements? Please E-mail me at carla@carlagirl.net
    © 2011 carla williams. all rights reserved