 |
|
|
| |
| |
NOV 2 - NOV 8
Only the future-heads know what the outcome will be after November 2nd. But we can do more than just fold our hands, keep silent, and wait. Today is the day
to get up, get out, and vote. So before you tear into this week's picks,
make posthaste to your local poll position to do your duty as a citizen.
Then, keep vigil at one of the many election night parties around the city,
and cross your fingers it's all over by morning this year. Cast your ballot,
and spread it... |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
 |
|
The all-new A6 > ever before.
With a class-redefining interior, powerful new engine choices and technological innovations like the new Multi Media Interface, the new A6 is fast becoming the luxury sedan of choice for discerning drivers. Visit your local Audi dealer to experience the greater beauty, power and technology of the new A6.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
| |
SPECTACLE: Art
Election Day Party: Come Laugh or Cry
|
| when: | Tue 11.2 (6pm) |
| where: | Exit Art (475 10th Ave, 212.966.7745) |
| price: | $20 |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | This year we'll be selecting our election night environment with a little more care than usual, given the high emotional and geo-political stakes. You don't want to be alone in your apartment holding a voting stub and watching CNN; you want to be somewhere surrounded by like-minded individuals, offering consolation, celebration, or, at the very least, inebriation. One such location is Exit Art, where they are doing their civic duty (as part of their The Presidency exhibit) with a night of "All-American" food, booze, and election coverage watching. The party runs until "Indecision 2004" has been decided, and we're hoping that means early Wednesday morning — one can eat only so many complimentary foot-longs. (KG)
Note: The Presidency runs through Sun 11.21 (Tue-Thur: 10am-6pm, Fri: 10am-8pm, Sat: 12-8pm, Sun: 12-6pm).
  
 Who are the founders of Exit Art? Third and fifth correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
COMEDY
Andy Borowitz's Election Night Show
|
| when: | Tue 11.2 (8pm) |
| where: | Marquee Theater (356 Bowery, 212.475.7621) |
| price: | $5 |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | No matter whom you're voting for, election night promises to be a long, harrowing affair. The folks at PSNBC invite you to unglue yourself from your boob tube and join humorist Andy Borowitz and special guests for an extraordinary election night party. Borowitz, recipient of the first ever National Press Club Award for Humor, is best known for his satirical interludes on CNN's American Morning and entertaining political jib-jabs on the Borowitz Report. Tonight, Borowitz will navigate the election results in real time with the help of Jessi Klein, Christian Finnegan, and others. (MB)
Note: Arrive early, tickets will sell out fast.
What is the name of Borowitz' latest book? Fourth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
| | Deerhoof have so many internal contradictions that their sound constantly threatens to fatally deconstruct itself. The San Francisco art-pop group's apocalyptic rhythm section and insidiously subversive "songs" are freakishly offset by the vocals of Satomi Matsuzaki, whose airy soprano is so innocent, so completely lacking in irony, that her paltry command of the English language (from "Milkman": How beautiful I play sound / Boys and girls!) is rendered positively profound by the noise bombs squelching around her. Deerhoof are joined by Boston's Sunburned Hand of the Man, whose nightmarish campfire sing-alongs are rapidly finding a home among such like-minded freak folkies as Animal Collective and the No-Neck Blues Band. (TG)
Note: Deerhoof play again on Wed 11.3 (6:30 & 10pm) at the Knitting Factory.
What is the name of Deerhoof's latest live (and free) album? Second and sixth correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
 |
|
| |
| | Gospel jazz giant Dean Bowman is sure to find a home inside your head regardless of your music tastes — this singer/storyteller/scholar is a living encyclopedia of African American culture and history. Tonight, Bowman tries his hand at a more intense brand of improvised rock-jazz à la Hendrix or Vernon Reid. But don't let that description scare you off — every genre Bowman touches turns to gold. He's joined by Rael Wesley Grant on six-string bass, Jamie Affoumado on drums, and possibly a few other downtown jazz provocateurs. (JM)
|
|
|
| |
| | After the tour that brought his celebrated company to BAM in 2002, French-Algerian choreographer Angelin Preljocaj took a much deserved year off to travel. It was during this time, high on the thin air of Mount Kilimanjaro, that Preljocaj conceived of Near Life Experience, a series of dances that suggest the edge of consciousness. Set to an original score by French electronic duo Air, the hypnotic pieces form a dreamy, 80-minute journey. While the show isn't as daring or powerful as their past work, it retains the heady ideas, sensual choreography, and striking stage imagery that have become a Ballet Preljocaj trademark. (CEH)
Which of Preljocaj's works earned him a Bessie Award in 1997? First and 11th correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
| | On their last visit here, UK quartet the Futureheads created a stir by out-quirking Franz Ferdinand as the opening act on the Scottish band's North American tour. Now they're back and it's on their own terms, with a series of headlining dates in support of their self-titled debut album. All four band members lend their voices to the group's moniker-defying retro pop, spinning tales about robots and clue-sleuthing while recalling the cleverest moments of the '80s via their vocal harmonies, stop-start dynamics, and Devo-esque riffs. They even cover Kate Bush's "Hounds of Love" — further doing their part to update past sensibilities for a better tomorrow. (DL)
Note: Tickets are available at Other Music.
|
|
|
| |
DJ
DATE & VENUE CHANGE: Warp Records Release Party feat. Beans and Jimmy Edgar
|
| when: | Wed 11.3 (10pm) |
| where: | Bowery Ballroom (6 Delancey St, 212.533.2111) |
| price: | $15 |
| links: |
Event Info | Warp Records | Jimmy Edgar |
| | For those who think Detroit is just a collection of boarded-up windows, grisly streets, and a population lacking charisma, 20-year-old Jimmy Edgar might kindle hope for the future of Motor City. He's a producer of rare ability — which shouldn't be too surprising considering he's fiddled with beats since the age of ten — who leads Detroit Soul into the world of the minimalist bleep, melting the two together to form a patchwork of dance floor tunes and thoughtful noise. Fellow Warp Records compatriot and headliner Beans greets his hometown crowd with new click-hop spacefunkery off of his Shock City Maverick. (JDM)
Note: This show was originally scheduled at Rothko on Thur 11.4, but because the venue was shut down it has been moved to the Bowery Ballroom on Wed 11.3. Jimmy Edgar is no longer on the bill; Home Video open for Beans, and Colder headline.
What is the name of Edgar's "dual alter ego"? Eighth and 13th correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
 |
|
| |
| | Benjamin Edwards takes his everyday experiences as a consumer and turns them into complex conceptual paintings that redefine the urban landscape. Using digital collage techniques, he cuts and pastes images of corporate identities, architectural designs, and public spaces to
make studies of imaginary realms, which he then laboriously and magnificently paints on canvas. Here, Edwards unveils four new large-scale paintings and several digital prints that express his utopian vision, while exploring a deconstructive language of logos, Internet sites, and personal snapshots. Adding layer upon layer of super-flat forms in distinctive colors, he maps a symbolic civic sprawl on a totally fresh yet transcendental plane. (PL)
Note: The exhibition continues through Sat 12.30 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm).
|
|
|
| |
| | The convivial sound of the Canadian scenesters who make up Apostle of
Hustle greets listeners like a warm room on a cold day. Led by
guitarist Andrew Whiteman of Broken Social Scene, AoH shamble through
folky sketches that sound like an after-hours jam session. Whiteman
uses his voice (similar in timbre to Jeff Buckley's) to good effect,
and knows when not to tie up the loose ends in his songs. Building from
disparate pieces, including quiet beatboxing, Cuban guitars, and lovely
backing vocals, Whiteman has created a lived-in space with room for
you, too. (PS)
Note: Apostle of Hustle play Tonic again on Sat 11.6 (10pm).
|
|
 |
|
| |
FAIR: Art
Editions/Artists' Book Fair
|
| when: | Fri 11.5 – Sun 11.7 (Fri & Sat: 11am-7pm / Sun: 11am-4pm) |
| where: | Starrett-Lehigh Building (601 W 26th St, 14th Fl, 212.925.0325) |
| price: |  FREE |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Artists' books and multiples present a collision of styles and sensibilities, ranging from xeroxed punk zines to white-gloved intaglio prints to conceptual pieces such as a 1993 series of socio-political greeting cards by sculptor Erika Rothenberg. It's well worth going through all the offerings at this year's Fair — coinciding with the IFPDA print fair at the Armory — which showcases a select group of dealers and new work by an eclectic mix including grand dame Louise Bourgeois, Royal Art Lodger Marcel Dzama, and design doge Ryan McGinness. Not-for-profit Printed Matter adds a little chaos to the event by including political prints from DJ Spooky, musical media, and a pyramid of Nayland Blake lunch boxes. (AM)
Note: Opening night features DJ Spooky and Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore (Thur 11.4, 5-8pm, $40 or $150 with print by Kiki Smith).
|
|
|
| |
| | In this election year, homelessness is an uncontroversial issue that's easily overlooked. The New Life Project assembles musicians to draw more attention to this persistent social condition through a series of entertainment projects. For its kickoff concert, Chicago's prodigal sons of hip-hop — Kanye West, the outspoken rookie, and Common, the conscious veteran — are worthy ambassadors. The chart-topping lineup also includes soul star Musiq and hip-hop showoffs the X-Ecutioners, as well as other special guests. Together, these artists lend a voice to those who aren't often acknowledged. All proceeds go to benefit the New Life Project. (CN)
What does the title of West's CD Through the Wire refer to? Second and tenth correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
MUSIC: Latin Jazz
Steve Kroon
|
| when: | Fri 11.5 & Sat 11.6 (8pm, 10pm & midnight) |
| where: | Sweet Rhythm (88 7th Ave S, 212.255.3626) |
| price: | $20 |
| links: |
Event Info | Steve Kroon |
| | Virtuosic Latin percussionist Steve Kroon leads his sextet at this recently reborn Village jazz shrine. Born in Harlem and raised in Queens, Kroon paid his dues locally and developed a reputation as a coveted session player, working with the likes of Luther Vandross and jazz great Ron Carter. Out on his own, he offers a fiery brand of Latin jazz with a touch of fusion. The real fun happens when Kroon solos or goes off into a percussive groove with his bandmates — that's when it's easy to understand why the best jazz doesn't come cheap these days. (JM)
Note: There is a $10 drink minimum.
|
|
|
| |
DJ
Dance Idiot Dance feat. DJ Overdose w/ Dirty Jean and Brett Burton
|
| when: | Fri 11.5 (10pm) |
| where: | Music Gallery (49 Ann St, 3rd Fl) |
| price: | $4 |
| links: |
Event Info | Dirty Jean |
| | Let us introduce the Music Gallery, a new venue with a smooth sound system, brought to you by the Enabler/Crucial Get Down crew. Of course, the Novamen's DJ Overdose needs no introduction. Hooked on hip-hop since Grandmaster Flash's "The Message," and DJing since the age of 16, this man is all dirty, booty-bass business. Dirty Jean joins the mix fresh from her hugely successful, new-ish monthly, Cazzo Pazzo, at Luke & Leroy's; Brett Burton of the Inmen unleashes a specially concocted Scorpio surprise that's undoubtedly sinister and a wee bit nasty; and Cowboy Mark backs up the beats with thunderous gems expressing his love for all things synth/Italo/acid. (LH)
Note: Scorpios get in free until midnight.
Give us your most poetic English translation of "Cazzo Pazzo." Best answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
 |
|
| |
ART
Night of 1,000 Drawings
|
| when: | Sat 11.6 (3-8pm) |
| where: | Artists Space (38 Greene St, 3rd Fl, 212.226.3970) |
| price: | $5 |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Artists across the city — Sunday painters, art school stars, and future Chelsea sensations — were asked to donate a small work of art for this non-curated show benefiting Artists Space. For one day only, anything and everything is up for grabs: photographs, paintings, charcoal sketches, lithographs, digital prints and pastels will be clipped onto rows of laundry wire, ready for on-the-spot purchase. Large-size works go for $50 and small ones for $30. The buying frenzy then spins into an evening party atmosphere with Brooklyn Lager hosting an open bar from 6-8pm. Perfect pickings for early-bird holiday shoppers. (JK)
|
|
|
| |
| | SF's Mission District may seem like an unlikely home for soulful, country-tinged rock bands, but don't tell that to the Court & Spark. Their new full-length, Witch Season, gives a nod to British folk-rock producer Joe Boyd — whose company was called Witchseason — and marks a subtle shift in sound. Pedal steel guitar and M. C. Taylor's flannel-soft vocals develop an intimate atmosphere, while pop melodies and expanded instrumentation — including the pipe organ from the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist — propel the band beyond their Byrds influences to create sincere, romantic rock music, with a slice of Calexico-style Americana on the side. (EC)
How does Taylor categorize his band's style? Fourteenth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
| | Bruce Ratner is certainly acquiring a lot of enemies. The CEO of an architectural firm, Ratner's proposal for building a Frank Gehry-designed basketball stadium in Brooklyn's Atlantic Yards is not being taken to kindly. Develop Don't Destroy Brooklyn is trying to halt construction, appealing both to people's heads and heartstrings by flyering, disseminating information, and, of course, dancing. Tonight, they offer a global beat fê:te with GlobeSonic DJ Fabian Alsultany, Basement Bhangra founder DJ Rekha, and the Latin grooves of Paprika, featuring Vanessa Roe. Originally a public bath, the Lyceum guarantees a steamy soiree for these street spinners. (DB)
According to DDDB, the footprint of the Prospect Heights project is how many times bigger than the World Trade Center site? Fifteenth correct answer wins two "Develop Don't Destroy" T-shirts and a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
DJ
Ghostly International Night feat. Kill Memory Crash, Audion, James T. Cotton, and Todd Osborn
|
| when: | Sat 11.6 (10pm) |
| where: | The Delancey (168 Delancey St, 212.254.9920) |
| price: | $10 / $9 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Ghostly International |
| | Midwestern superlabel Ghostly International offers up another devastating lineup, this time featuring some of their stars in alter ego roles. Matthew Dear appears under his Audion guise to unleash techno so raw, twisted, and dark that fans of industrial would take notice, while Dabrye surfaces as James T. Cotton with jacking house and gritty techno. Electro trainspotters know Kill Memory Crash — on live PA tonight — from their brutal, frenzied cut "Inside the Box," which sounds like a more malicious ADULT. A swarm of Ghostly DJs flesh out the party, including Todd Osborn (or SK-1 to ragga-jungle enthusiasts), whose recent techno productions — such as the stellar "Afrika" — have been driving crowds wild. (JL)
|
|
 |
|
| |
MUSIC: Hip-Hop
World Up! Global Hip-Hop Project
|
| when: | Sun 11.7 (1pm) |
| where: | The Bronx Museum of the Arts (1040 Grand Concourse, 718.681.6000) |
| price: | FREE |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Hip-hop has spawned a culture well known for its ostentatious music videos featuring ghetto natives celebrating their rags-to-riches stories through visions of Cali mansions adorned with voluptuous women, luxe cars, bling, and flowing Cristal. But as the subject of many college courses, hip-hop culture is not only about music and material possessions, but also tolerance and diversity. With November declared Hip-Hop History month, the events commence with this music conference of sorts hosted by La Bruja, a veteran of Def Poetry. All told, nine artists from Africa, the Caribbean, England, and the US, including DJ Rekha and Kenny Muhammad, perform every hip-hop style from Bhangra to Souk. (AT)
|
|
|
| |
| | According to ancient Hindu myth, Devendra was king of all gods, but got ejected from Heaven and had to win his way back in. Freak of folk Devendra Banhart's fragile purity is surely celestial enough to enchant the deities, and perhaps adequately unconventional to inspire some hippies to sway. Both poetic and prophetic, his songs are intricately woven lullabys that might lead one to believe that he is indeed a divinity of some sort. Yet, his voice remains an oddity, spooky yet comforting in its sincerity. Tonight, he plays more rustic meditations from his most recent release (of two in 2004), Niño Rojo. Six Organs of Admittance's somber psychedelia is a fitting opener to invoke the spirits, and get this séance underway. (LCB)
What does the Banhart song "Thumbs Touch Too Much" refer to? (Hint: check out this article.) Sixteenth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
 |
|
| |
MUSIC: Avant-Garde
Supersilent
|
| when: | Mon 11.8 (9pm) |
| where: | Tonic (107 Norfolk St, 212.358.7501) |
| price: | $10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | While describing music as "cinematic" may be cliché, it really is the most succinct descriptor of Norwegian improvisational trio Supersilent. With an arsenal of exotic analog synths, they generate otherworldly drones and warped sound fields that evoke both classic Krautrock and modern composition. Muted, plaintive trumpet and skittering, quasi-jazz percussion color the corners of their huge, cavernous, and yes, glacial, sound. Their recent albums have replaced aggressive bombast with a very Nordic and almost medieval distillation of Bitches Brew-styled psychedelia. Revered in avant-garde circles throughout Europe, they bring their unique post-everything sound to Tonic in a very rare appearance. (JL)
|
|
 |
|
| |
THEATRE: Comedy
Happy Hour: It Takes Three
|
| when: | Now through Tue 11.9 (Mon, Thur & Fri: 8pm / Sun: 3pm) |
| where: | The Theater Building (312 W 36th St, 212.868.4444) |
| price: | $15 |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Described as everything from neo-vaudeville to post-clowning, the comic trio Happy Hour mix old-fashioned acrobatics and slapstick hi-jinks with sophisticated mime and *NSYNC choreography — often in the same scene. Ambrose, Mark, and Matt travel from New York to LA (in a mime car, what else?) to earn fast cash performing as a boy band act. Aside from their potentially dangerous method of transportation, Happy Hour's real problem is that they don't have a boy band act. Hey, nothing a pair of ski goggles and some warm-up pants can't fix, right? Their antics on stage are hilarious, but watch out when they head for the audience rows. (PJW)
Note: The final show is on Tue 11.9 (8pm).
|
|
|
| |
FESTIVAL
The Fall Collection
|
| when: | Now through Sun 11.21 (7pm, see schedule) |
| where: | Various locations |
| price: | $60-378 pass / $25 individual ticket |
| links: |
Event Info | Tickets |
| | Adding to the Lower East Side's dangerously rising "It Factor" is the Fall Collection, the latest in a string of city festivals that
cater to the stylish. Taking a stab at originality, events
are sold as nightly combos, with each night offering three
one-act plays, two short films, a band or DJ, and a complimentary
drink. The finest LES venues play host to the 21-night festival, and
organizers promise that no night will be the same. The intent is to spotlight underexposed artists, so don't be surprised to watch films such as Homebody, about a boy who eats a can of moldy
soup that reminds him of his beloved mother. (SP)
|
|
|
| |
THEATRE
Best of Edinburgh
|
| when: | Fri 11.5 - Tue 11.9 (schedule) |
| where: | Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts (3 Spruce St, 212.346.1715) |
| price: | $45 / $34.50 online purchase |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | The Edinburgh Fringe Festival is the largest and craziest theatre fest in the world. Unfortunately, you need to cross the Atlantic to attend. But for five nights only, Rosebud (The Lives of Orson Welles) and Sisters, Such Devoted Sisters — winners of this year's Best of Edinburgh Award — will be performed right here in NYC. As the title suggests, Rosebud explores the dramatic rise and fall of actor, writer, and director Orson Welles, while Sisters — part criminal drama, part comic farce — tells the story of a drag queen in Glasgow's shady underworld. The shows will be performed back to back, guaranteeing a good dose of British wit and eccentricity. (LAG)
Note: Enter discount code "CTTF" at Smarttix for online discount.
Who are your favorite devoted celebrity sisters, and why? Five funniest answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
|
| |
FESTIVAL: Film
The Swiss American Film Festival
|
| when: | Fri 11.5 - Thur 11.11 (schedule) |
| where: | Various locations |
| price: | $50 festival pass / $9-9.50 individual ticket |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Synchronize your Swatches: it's time for the second annual SwissAm Film Festival. This weeklong hybrid brings together shorts, features, and documentaries from Swiss and American independent filmmakers. Picks include 2003's Swiss Film Prize winner, Vincent Pluss' Back for More, Ursula Meier's Strong Shoulders, and a retrospective on Peter Liechti. The festival's penultimate eve hosts an experimental program at the Anthology Film Archives co-presented with the Swiss Institute and curated by its Marc-Olivier Wahler, surveying contemporary video artists such as Olaf Breuning, Fischli and Weiss, Sylvie Fleury, and Pipilotti Rist. (ÇK)
The Definition of Insanity, by Frank Matter and Robert Margolis, is one of the films featured in this festival. What's your definition of insanity? Two most creative answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
|
|
 |
|
| CD REVIEW: The Futureheads, The Futureheads |
|
WEA International
Released September 2004
$11.99 (Insound)
|
 If tasteful restraint is mandatory in today's nu-wave scene, someone forgot to tell the Futureheads. Bursting with the nerdy energy of a thousand XTCs, the UK band packs more 180° twists into its knotty post-punk than seems possible, all jagged Jam guitars and Freddie Mercury vocal counterpoints. What keeps the Futureheads immune to coolness' chilling effect is their deft touch with pop deconstruction — concise, anthemic hooks appear and disappear, overlap, and subvert each other with a fervor that inspires both fist-pumping and hushed awe. If only more pop songs could sound like opener "Le Garage," whose guitar-spiked, spastic a cappella teeters on the brink of excess, balanced on Ritalin and a prayer. (TG)
|
|
|
| |
| THE REAL DEAL: Esopus |
|
Chock-full of quality content that exudes a rare sincerity in this arch publishing age, Esopus isn't really like other magazines. Each edition of the art-focused biannual includes thoughtful essays and articles on topics from architecture to film, a variety of art projects ranging from found objects to sketches, and a theme-driven CD. The just-released fall issue, number three, includes a pull-out poster of Marcel Duchamp, which accompanies a series of fascinating journal entries from artist-photographer Marvin Lazarus, a beautifully illustrated fable from Andrea Dezsö, an interview with the Wrens, and the inventively "invisible" inclusion of some declassified goverment docs, courtesy of artist Jenny Holzer. For just $10 an issue, it offers a nice heft, and a hefty return on investment. (JKG)
 |
|
|
| STREAMS: WPS1 |
|
In addition to their contributions to the art world, the folks at New York's P.S.1 present a daily, 24-hour stream of music, talk, and spoken-word programs focusing on contemporary art, music, and literature from around the world: WPS1. They also throw a damn good party. As the days grow shorter and the nights grow cold, a recap of the eclectic Warm Up sessions they staged on their grounds in the heat of summer is in order. First up, Peanut Butter Wolf and Madlib throw down everything from Brazilian beats and underground hip-hop to Kraftwerk. Next, Planet E's Todd Sines mixes minimal electro and tech-house, while Chicken Lips' Steve Kotey wraps things up, dropping dub and funk-inspired disco. (CJN)
|
|
| |
|
 |
|
 |
| CREDITS |
| Header Design: |
| Poking device | Justin Wills | | |
| Editors: |
| Fed-Ex | Dixie Ching | | Red lever | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Long lines | Paul Laster | | Bubbles | Sascha Lewis | | Signatures | Doug Levy | | TVs | Mark Mangan | | Chad | Colin J. Nagy | | Beads of perspiration | Lauren Ragland | | Pollster | Philip H. Sherburne | | Buttons | Peter Stepek | | Greg Palast | Toby Warner | | |
ABOUT US
flavorpill NYC is a free weekly mailer covering music, arts, and cultural events in New York. All listings are pure editorial, never paid advertisements. No money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us, and spread it...
FEEDBACK
Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas, or rants.
EVENT SUBMISSIONS
To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events.
The first three people to tell us this week's credits theme each win a CD or some other surprise flavorpill giveaway. |
|
|
| Contributors: |
| Gatherings | Jami Attenberg | | Sweaty palms | Lucy C. Beach | | Instructions | Derek Beres | | Poll monitor | Mindy Bond | | Registration | Justin A. Carter | | Write-ins | Erika Christiansen | | Card punch | Adam Davids | | Volunteers | Leigh Goldstein | | A firm hand | Todd Goldstein | | Molotov cocktail | Katherine Grayson | | CNN | Lisa A. Gross | | Nail biting | Carl E. Hagen | | FOX News | Lynnel Herrera | | VVPB | David S. Hughes | | Curtain | Çemile Kavountzis | | No. 2 pencil | Jessica Kraft | | Absentee ballot | Jake Lancaster | | Booth | Andrew Maerkle | | Pundits | Jenn D. Marston | | ID | John McCormick | | Undecided voters | Catherine Nguyen | | Banners | Stephan Paschalides | | Soapbox | Kristin Poor | | Special envelopes | Ashley Soutor | | Lost ballots | Andrea Toochin | | Podium | Peter J. Wolfgang | | |
| Production: |
| Diebolds | Anjuli Ayer | | Confetti | David Morrow | | Bumper sticker | Emily Welsch |
|
| |
ELECTRONIC MUSIC MAGAZINE
Flavorpill Productions also publishes Earplug, a twice-monthly email magazine highlighting the latest in electronic music — with news, cultural spotlights, CD reviews, and original features. Issue 34 is out now.
Click to subscribe.
|
|
|
MEDIA PARTNERSHIPS
To get all the details about exclusive media partnerships on flavorpill properties (LA, SF, NYC, CHICAGO, and LONDON), email us at media partner.
EMAIL SERVICES
To request more information about the design and deployment of permission-based, graphical emails, contact our partners at Sublit Industries. |
|
|
|
| |
 |
