the Arbiter, Boise State's student paper just wrote an excellent article about the VAC.
> Read more about the VAC and the multi-use art house that we love
the Arbiter, Boise State's student paper just wrote an excellent article about the VAC.
> Read more about the VAC and the multi-use art house that we love
fantastic article by Tara Morgan of the Boise Weekly about the Boise Flash Mob scene.
> Read "Playing With Strangers" Flash Mobs expose Boise to the perks of play.
this halloween - this is what's to do.
and not just because i'm participating - but because it's going to be unlike anything you've seen in a long long time.
come.
The Modern Hotel Blog has a post about the project as well.
More Photos of the entire Modern Art Event are Here
(please forgive the link to F15 - i generally dislike their style/methods - but they have the most comprehensive photoset)
Downtown Boise, Idaho
wendy fox : ignite boise 01
via Boing Boing tv presents CUPCAKE CUTTHROATS, a cakesploitation epic exploring the dark side of electric art-cars shaped like baked goods. These homemade vehicles are crafted by Silicon Valley nerds (including one engineer from Tesla Motors) and Burning Man enthusiasts in a Berkeley, California, warehouse. In today's episode, Xeni joins the marauding muffineers for a 15-mph thrillride down mean, sugar-sprinkled streets. ]]>
This Saturday a protest will be held at Boise City Hall to add equal protection to ALL Idahoans.
Since that time, Idaho Reports taped it's weekly show, which featured Wayne Hammond! Betsy Russel asks "If the 'enhancement' fund is not going to be spent on bike paths, it's going to be spent on landscaping."
arecity will be doing a 5 minute presentation on art, play and creativity . . . don't miss it.
via Buddy Stone on Flickr
on background: On Fairview Ave near Maple Grove. The Freedom From Religion Foundation, with more than 13,000 members, is the largest association of freethinkers (atheists and agnostics) in the United States. FFRF has been working since 1978 to promote freethought and to keep state and church separate.
