During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Feist Performs at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, TN

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Feist performs at the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium in Asheville, North Carolina 

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Feist performs at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, NC.

 

The Fred Torres Collaborations art gallery is hosting the opening reception for the "Courtney Love and She's Not Even Pretty" exhibit May 3rd. The exhibit will run untill June 15.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

The National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., has put together a showcase of 77 paintings, prints, and sculptures made by French women from the 18th and 19th centuries—a tumultuous time that saw the terrors of the french revolution and the restoration of the monarchy. Many of the rare works in the exhibition, called “Royalists to Romantics: Women Artists from the Louvre, Versailles, and Other French National Collections,” have never been seen outside of France.

Bingo like you've never seen it before

On the main stage of Le Poisson Rouge

Play to win a fabulous array of prizes, including the cash jackpot!

Watch striptease, comedy, and songs while you're doing it!

Featuring Bingo Babes, Lil' Miss Lixx, Matthew Camp, Busty Songstress Shelley Watson, Zany Muchacha DJ Consuela, Burlesque Star Contortionist Trixie Little

Full bar and food menu!

One night only!

$10 cover charge

Dance Your Values Party for Shop Your Values Week

May 4th - 6:30-11PM

Solar One, East 23rd Street and the East River

For a limited time, we are offering a pre-sale FESTIVAL PASS that includes both days of screenings AND our benefit concert for just $20.

Get your tickets here .

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Feist performs at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City.

Ramp Fest

Ramps are wild onions, and at this event a bunch of chefs will be making dishes out of them! MMMM!!!

There will also be drinks and live music

At the Basilica Hudson

at 110 S. Front St.

Hudson, NY 12534

$20 - adults $10 - children

Feist returns to New York City to play a show at Radio City Music Hall on May 5th. Tickets go on sale 2/04 at 10:00 am. Hurry, this show will surely be amazing! 

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Feist performs in Boston, MA at the House of Blues 

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Feist plays the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Feist performs at the Strathmore in Washington, D.C 

Rufus Wainwright plays the Brooklyn Academy of Music in Brooklyn, New York to support his solo album "Out of the Game." Tickets available at http://www.rufuswainwright.com/tour/.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

JD Samson + MEN Show

At the Echoplex in Los Angeles, CA

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Feist Performs the last show of her Spring Tour in Burlington, Virginia at the Flynn Theatre

The National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., has put together a showcase of 77 paintings, prints, and sculptures made by French women from the 18th and 19th centuries—a tumultuous time that saw the terrors of the french revolution and the restoration of the monarchy. Many of the rare works in the exhibition, called “Royalists to Romantics: Women Artists from the Louvre, Versailles, and Other French National Collections,” have never been seen outside of France.

JD Samson + MEN show at the Rickshaw Stop in San Francisco

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

JD Samson and MEN Live Show at the Rickshaw Stop in San Francisco

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

JD Samson and MEN Live Show at the Rickshaw Stop in San Francisco

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

JD Samson and MEN Live Show at the Rickshaw Stop in San Francisco

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

Rufus Wainwright plays the Fox Theatre in Oakland, California to promote his album "Out of the Game." Tickets are available at http://www.rufuswainwright.com/tour/

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Making Mothers Visible San Francisco, a large-scale outdoor community photography project will be held on Saturday, May 12, 2012 from 10:00 am – 3:00 pm at the San Francisco Main Public Library, Civic Center (100 Larkin Street). The event, honoring San Francisco Mothers on Mother’s Day Weekend, is spearheaded by International Museum Of Women in association with the White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood.  

IMOW and volunteers will install large-scale photographs of mothers and midwives from San Francisco on the outside of the San Francisco Main Library Building. Visitors are invited to view the public art installation in process as the photographs are pasted on the exterior walls of the Main Library.

JD Samson + MEN Show at Bar Pink in San Diego, CA

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

Rufus Wainwright plays the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles, California to promote his album "Out of the Game." Tickets are available at http://www.rufuswainwright.com/tour/

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

JD Samson + MEN Acoustic Performance @ Next Door in Honolulu, HI

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

The National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., has put together a showcase of 77 paintings, prints, and sculptures made by French women from the 18th and 19th centuries—a tumultuous time that saw the terrors of the french revolution and the restoration of the monarchy. Many of the rare works in the exhibition, called “Royalists to Romantics: Women Artists from the Louvre, Versailles, and Other French National Collections,” have never been seen outside of France.

JD Samson + MEN Live Show @ Soho in Honolulu, HI

LE TIGRE's JD Samson and Michael O'Neill performing high energy dance music.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Inspired by the critically acclaimed book Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the Skirball Cultural Center in L.A. has put together a new exhibition addressing gender equality as the human rights cause of our time. Through documentary photographs, visual art, sound installations, and interactive displays, the museum tells the stories of women around the glove who have  changed their lives--and the lives of others--through education and self-determination. Through May 20.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

New York, NY: Illustrious and riveting, Rachael Sage is a born performer. With mezmerizing vocals, a natural talent for songwriting and flair in droves, it's no surprise that the prolific songstress has garnered attention internationally. "Haunted By You", set to hit via Rachael's own MPress Records on May 22nd, is a song cycle about passion and features guest vocalistsDar Williams, Katie Costello and actor/director Joshua Leonard ("Blair Witch Project", "Humpday"). The NYC-based artist and producer explains, "I fell recklessly in and out of love multiple times while writing this record. I broke a couple hearts...and I also had my heart broken pretty badly". "Haunted By You" is a record that is immediately welcoming, pulling you in from the very first melodies and swirling effortlessly and seductively through your ears and into your heart on the very first listen.

Rachael Sage has become one of the busiest touring artists in independent music, performing 150+ dates a year throughout the US, UK, Europe and Asia. Recognized globally for her compelling work, she has seen airplay on BBC Radio 2 and has shared stages with Ani DiFranco, Sarah McLachlan, Colin Hay, Judy Collins, Marc Cohn and Shawn Colvin. Rachael has performed at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and New York's Fashion Night Out. She's garnered many accolades including the Grand Prize in The John Lennon Songwriting Contest as well as severalOUTmusic and Independent Music Awards. Rachael's songs have been licensed to HBO, MTV andLifetime Television and her music has also appeared in the movie and on the Lakeshore Films soundtrack of "Fame".

Sage wrote the 13 songs on the album on piano and guitar after ending a long-term relationship. Alone, reflecting on her breakup, she found herself suddenly prolific. After her breakup she had an intense affair with someone she met overseas. "I was swept off my feet...but it was an impossible situation." "Soulstice", featuring Counting Crows' David Immergluck on mandolin, "captures that moment where I was as happy as I've ever been, even though it was fleeting." The concept of soulmates reappears throughout the record. Rachael wrote the Americana-inspired "Abby Would You Wait" about someone with whom she shared one long conversation after a gig, but with whom she connected so strongly that she saw an entire future. Likewise, the lush, acoustic guitar-based "Everything"celebrates the shameless joy of a new attraction, "when all you can see is shimmering possibility."

Rachael, while an acclaimed artist in her own right, is also an accomplished business woman, running her own successful independent label MPress Records, which saw its first GRAMMY nod this year with Seth Glier's "The Next Right Thing" as well as their first Billboard charting record with Melissa Ferrick's "Still Right Here". Sage also produces her label's annual charity compilation series, "New Arrivals", whose current volume benefits homeless youth.

 

Award winning artist Rachel Sage set to release her 10th album "Haunted by You". Check it out!

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Yacht performing in San Diego, CA: The Loft @USCD

Check out their website for tour dates and tickets!

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

The National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., has put together a showcase of 77 paintings, prints, and sculptures made by French women from the 18th and 19th centuries—a tumultuous time that saw the terrors of the french revolution and the restoration of the monarchy. Many of the rare works in the exhibition, called “Royalists to Romantics: Women Artists from the Louvre, Versailles, and Other French National Collections,” have never been seen outside of France.

Alabama Shakes Concert

At the Sasquatch Music Festival

In Gorge, WA

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Alabama Shakes Concert

At the Sasquatch Music Festival

In Gorge, WA

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Alabama Shakes Concert

At the Sasquatch Music Festival

In Gorge, WA

During the relentless WWII bombing of Britain from the fall of 1940 through the spring of 1941, the rationing of textiles led to the mass production of "utility" clothes for women that conformed to strict government regulations. Still, these clothes managed to be fashionable and items such as scarves printed with political motifs were used as powerful tools to maintain morale while everyone was being encouraged to "Keep Calm and Carry On." The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is now displaying a collection of these artifacts, titled "Beauty as Duty: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain." Through May 28.

Featuring art by eight women veterans, Overlooked / Looked Overshines a light on the unique experiences of women during service, in war, and as veterans.

Mae West, the late American actress and sex symbol, once said, "I'd rather be looked over than overlooked." With Overlooked / Looked Over, curator Erica Slone responds to this false dichotomy of attitudes about women and the way these polar attitudes toward women are exacerbated within our armed forces.

The show’s opening reception on March 10, 2012 was timed to coincide with the centenary anniversary of International Women’s Day. Annually on March 8, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. All around the world, women are connected by activities ranging from business conferences and networking events to local women's craft markets and theatric performances. Hundreds of guests enjoyed the opening, with artist and curator talks and a musical performance.

Overlooked / Looked Over will be open to the public from Wednesday, February 29, 2012 through Memorial Day 2012.

National Veteran's Art Museum, Chicago, Illinois.

Feist plays the SASQUATCH music festival in George, Washington.

Feist plays the Botanical Gardens in Boise, Idaho.

Feist plays Red Rocks with Bon Iver.