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More Agenda: «« June 19th | July 3rd »»

Browse This Issue: June 26th, 2008

This Week's Issue
Agenda Lead:
Yoga Sass
Tripsichore bends the rules.
by Dana Henry
"Because so much yoga practice had been couched on becoming a better person or relieving personal stress, it's missed out on the upper limbs of asanas. In the seventh limb, your conscience can expand to fill a theater."

Shopping Spree
Fashion > Forward
by Monica Weymouth
Times New Viking Tee | Makeovers and Mimosas | Sandals, Sangria and Serasi | Swap-O-Rama-Rama

Agenda Picks:
In the Event That...
You Have an Extra Sunny Windowsill
by Rebecca Grites
According to the American Humane Association, cats do more than provide cute companionship — they've also been shown to lower blood pressure and help prevent heart disease.

Just Do It
Paine's Park Benefit
by Mark Maurer
The benefit will feature performances by Yah Mos Def, Rock Tits and Broadzilla, as well as an art show, skate demos, an open bar and the ultimate standby for sheer merriment — a boxing ring-style moon bounce.

Phillyanthropy
get up, get out, get involved
by Jennifer Portante
Neighborhood Bike Works Summer Camp | The Career Wardrobe | Philadelphia International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival | Uhuru Furniture & Collectibles | Camp Sojourner

What We Heart
Neptune's Kiss Natural Soaps
by Amy Strauss
Local crafter Devin Taylor mixes up delectable combinations in handmade soaps inspired by her cooking addiction.

Just Opened
Philadelphia School of Circus Arts
by Julia Terruso
5900A Greene St., 215-849-1991, phillycircus.com Shana Kennedy's husband gave her an unconventional wedding gift: He built her a 23-foot aluminum trapeze rig to practice and

ARTS AGENDA . Picks
RSS
You've Had Nintendonitis since 1985
by Molly Eichel
The group show consists of several types of media, including manipulated technology like hacked video games, in which artists changed the code of old games to create something highly different.
Robert Schlesinger: White House Ghosts
by Shaun Brady
Robert Schlesinger traces an alternative history of the modern presidency through the speechwriters who aspire to communicate (and, in many cases, influence) policy.
Relic
by Dominic Mercier
Abandoned buildings serve as an endless source of inspiration, and in Philadelphia there's no shortage of them on their way to a pile of rubble or grand renovation.
MUSIC . Picks
RSS
Thu., June 26, 9 p.m., $10, with Year Long Disaster and Love City, Khyber, 56 S. Second St., 215-238-5888, thekhyber.com.
by Jesse Delaney
Expect the salty, dark tones and underpinnings in the songs to contrast perfectly with the giddy schoolyard crush looks Mr. and Mrs. Coats exchange onstage.
Fri., June 27, 9 p.m., $12, with Asteroid #4 and Loto Ball Show, North Star Bar, 2639 Poplar St., 866-468-7619, northstarbar.com.
by A.D. Amorosi
Silver Apples produces a pre-Krautrock, pre-Suicide burst of noise that still manages, 30-plus years later, to enthrall and disgust.
ARTS . Picks
RSS
Tue., July 1, 8 p.m., $30-$50 ($10 for lawn seats), Mann Music Center, 5201 Parkside Ave., 215-893-1999, manncenter.org.
by David Shengold
If you're new to the opera experience, 1896's La Bohème makes for a fresh, amusing, moving introduction.
Sat., June 28, 2 p.m., free, Port Richmond Books, 3037 Richmond St., 215-425-3385.
by Gary M. Kramer
Elwork introduces tarot cards, folklore and a magician who wants to harness Emily and Michael's power for his own use in this compelling tale of people coping with loss.
 
 
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