past performances

Doubting Thomas: A Reading and Discussion

A reading by Matthew Clark Davison from his novel DOUBTING THOMAS, followed by a discussion and reception. Copies of the book will be available for purchase. Matthew will be happy to sign copies.

In-person attendance is warmly encouraged.

The event will be livestreamed for our friends in other locations.

A private house concert featuring singer, songwriter, and musician Sandyha (Sandy Asirvatham) performing live from her repertoire, including her latest album, Innocent Monster.

Light foods and beverages will be served. Seats are limited. Venue address supplied on confirmation of purchase.

$25.00 advance, $30.00 at the door.

“When it comes to crossing over invisible musical boundaries, Sandy Asirvatham is an innovator.” Michael Buckley, THE CAPITAL GAZETTE

A National Queer Audiotheatre Collaboration of a Micromonologue Cycle by Harrison David Rivers

Consisting of seven brief audio monologues, this exquisite audiocycle by Harrison David Rivers explores intimate confessions made in public spaces about love and sex. Starting Wednesday June 16 through December 31, 2021.

TigerBear Productions leveraged the unique opportunities of our recent global all-virtual timespace to partner on this project with six remarkable queer theaters across the country. These seven far-flung organizations connected through our shared mission to serve our queer communities and celebrate the talented artists across boundaries of time and distance.

Birdsinging, Dance and Storytelling with a Tour of the Butler-Jaffe House

The 1971 Butler-Jaffe House in Indian Canyons is an exquisite showcase for second-wave midcentury modernism. Fifty years after its construction, the house provides Modernism Week 2021 attendees a unique chance to experience its architecture, design, and style alongside stories, birdsongs performed by singers and dancers from the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians, and modern movement choreographed and performed by the Nickerson-Rossi Dance company. The event embraces modernism, movement, and migration, and honors the local Native Americans whose land the house sits on.