I think preserving the will to exist as we truly are and long to be without collapsing from the weight is overcoming. I think to repay good for evil is overcoming. I think to survive without bitterness or implosion is overcoming.

In celebration of Brava’s 25th anniversary, Brava is thrilled to have Cherrie Moraga, legendary writer/activist and one of the organization’s founding members, back for this inspiring tale.

Erika Chong Shuch, choreographer, director, and also resident artist at Intersection for the Arts, recently took on the challenge of transforming our new office space into a theatrical experience. And rather than neglecting the makeup of the architecture, she incorporated it into the story.

Call for participation. Submit your thoughts to Intersection for the Arts. You’re invited to play a game with us. Every two weeks, we’ll give you a new prompt and a chance to win prizes!

Welcome to a behind the scenes look at the artists and artwork featured in our upcoming exhibit: In Other Words Katie Gilmartin (www.katiegilmartin.com) presents work from her series of linoleum cuts entitled “Queer Words.” Although several words in the collection (dyke, fag, faerie) remain venomous epithets in some contexts, they also simultaneously function as fiercely [...]

This gallery tour was very touching considering that it was one of the last tours for this exhibition before its closing. The group consisted of four disabled adults and one adult mentor. They all reacted with enthusiasm and joy, hoping to come again to Intersection.

Place is especially core to Intersection since its April 2011 move from San Francisco’s Mission District to a somewhat still undefined part of town. As curator, Kevin Chen points out, this space in-between, this yet unexplored territory “breeds the possibilities and that’s just the beautiful thing.”