Exemble
Mojo Tchudi
Bio:
Mojo is currently studying Chinese medicine at Heartwood. Mojo performed with Balé Techlorico at Z Space, Punch Gallery and Intersection for the Arts, where he originated some of the percussion for "Drum Fu"; and with Banda Techlorico (the marching band) in 2004's Day of the Dead parade in San Francisco, where he originated the rhythm "Funky Mojo."
Mojo is currently studying Chinese medicine at Heartwood. Mojo performed with Balé Techlorico at Z Space, Punch Gallery and Intersection for the Arts, where he originated some of the percussion for "Drum Fu"; and with Banda Techlorico (the marching band) in 2004's Day of the Dead parade in San Francisco, where he originated the rhythm "Funky Mojo."Maria Picar
Bio:
Maria Picar is the director of a performing arts program for high risk youth, teens, and adults in the OMI (Oceanview, Merced, and Ingleside district of S.F.) called "The Arts Connection." She is also the Executive Director for the OMI Cultural Participation Project, a community based organization that brings arts and culture into the neighborhood through cultural events and projects.
Maria Picar is the director of a performing arts program for high risk youth, teens, and adults in the OMI (Oceanview, Merced, and Ingleside district of S.F.) called "The Arts Connection." She is also the Executive Director for the OMI Cultural Participation Project, a community based organization that brings arts and culture into the neighborhood through cultural events and projects.
Grady Barker
Bio:
Grady Barker finished his Masters in Fine Arts at the San Francisco Art Institute in 2005, combining sculptural objects with dance and theatre. Prior to Balé Techlorico's "Future Folkloric" show at the 2004 SF Fringe Festival, he performed in the New College Faultline Festival show "Fourteen Times in Two Weeks", as well as the Hybrid Project at Intersection for the Arts (SF Bay Guardian review); and was previously part of Brass Theatre (renamed BLAST!
Grady Barker finished his Masters in Fine Arts at the San Francisco Art Institute in 2005, combining sculptural objects with dance and theatre. Prior to Balé Techlorico's "Future Folkloric" show at the 2004 SF Fringe Festival, he performed in the New College Faultline Festival show "Fourteen Times in Two Weeks", as well as the Hybrid Project at Intersection for the Arts (SF Bay Guardian review); and was previously part of Brass Theatre (renamed BLAST!
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