Justin Ebrahemi

About Justin Ebrahemi

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far Justin Ebrahemi has created 27 blog entries.
7 Jun, 2017

Wildlife & Wild Life: A conversation with Clement Hil Goldberg

2017-09-22T23:37:55-07:00By |Categories: clement hil goldberg|

Lemurs are an interesting creature. A native primate of Madagascar, the lemur has what’s called a “Toilet Claw” used for grooming. The lemur’s tail is longer than they are and is used for balance and communication within the species. Lemurs are also used as a poignant metaphor for cultural atrophy in Clement Hil Goldberg’s satire, Our Future Ends. The work oscillates between installation, projection, dance and theater as a fabulous choreography of queer live performance and film. Conceptually, Our Future Ends

30 Mar, 2017

Mirrors of privilege: a reflection of The White Stuff

2017-06-13T23:33:11-07:00By |Categories: Uncategorized|

Where does art fit in the landscape of social justice? Through peering into social constructs, can art instigate direct action? Where is the line drawn between performance and audience, and is the most transformative art those without a clear division? These questions I pondered prior to Annie Danger's production, The White Stuff, immersing me into the experience weeks before it began. I theorized with friends, their grimacing faces inquiring “how can you promote social justice by separating races? Isn’t that, like, segregation?” The noise surrounding

9 Mar, 2017

The Tenderloin: Working in the Shadow of San Francisco

2017-03-10T23:17:15-08:00By |Categories: Uncategorized|

Photo by Kegan Marling I've been thinking a lot about how we homogenize and scorn houseless people. Without knowing their stories, the people on the streets are casted aside as an eyesore unworthy of hospitality and attention. Before moving to San Francisco, I’ve heard all the horror stories. I’m sure you have too. The Tenderloin is where you go to get mugged, stabbed, crack. Stick to the cupcake boutiques and brunch spots on Valencia. Don’t turn left onto

Go to Top