E VENTS
WILLA M. JOHNSON
■ Through an Artist’s Eyes: The Dehumanization and Racialization of Jews and Political Dissidents During the Third Reich (virtual)
EVENTS
If your organization is planning an event of any kind, please email the managing editor at crockett@boulderweekly.com
■ James Balog—‘The Human Element’ (virtual)
6:30 p.m. Thursday, January 27. Virtual Event URL: boulderbookstore.net/event/ james-balog-human-element Tickets: $5 For four decades, world-renowned environmental photographer James Balog has traveled well over a million miles from the Arctic to the Antarctic and the Alps, Andes and Himalayas. With his images heightening awareness of climate change and endangered species, he is one of the most relevant photographers in the world today. Balog’s photography of and essays on “human tectonics”— humanity’s reshaping of the natural environment—reveal the intersection of people and nature, and that when we sustain nature, we sustain ourselves. This monumental book is an unprecedented combination of art informed by scientific knowledge. Featuring Balog’s 350 most iconic photographs, The Human Element offers a truly unmatched view of the world—and a world we may never see again.
■ Brittney Hofer Lave: ‘What’s Left’
6 p.m. Thursday, January 27, The Boulder Creative Collective, 2208 Pearl Street, Boulder. Free, bouldercreativecollective.com Brittney Hofer Lave’s What’s Left is a show about processing grief through the act of making. Like a quilt made by your grandmother, the pages of a scrapbook or VHS family videos, Lave’s work highlights the energy created through mark-making and craft-inspired techniques.
7 p.m. Thursday, January 27. Free. Virtual Event URL: bit.ly/3rBFN6B Art is always intertwined with the social and political worlds of its creation. In this program, Professor Willa M. Johnson will tell the stories of political dissidents and Jewish men, women and children who were interned across Europe, including in the pre-war German city of Düsseldorf and in three war-period French camps, using the work of the German Communist artist Karl Schwesig and a chorus of archival data.
■ Upstart Crow Theatre presents ‘Love’s Labor’s Won’ (rescheduled)
January 27-30, Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut Street, Boulder. Tickets: $21-$25, thedairy.org If Shakespeare ever wrote a sequel to Love’s Labour’s Lost, it hasn’t survived the ravages of time. But The Upstart Crow is happy to announce the next best thing: the world premiere of Katherine Dubois’s comedy Love’s Labor’s Won, which takes up the action a year after the end of the previous play. There’s no attempt to copy Shakespeare’s style (except for the bad puns), but most of the characters are back, and the course of true love isn’t any smoother than it was before.
COURTESY JOSH EMERSON
■ Colorado Native —A Native American Comedy Showcase
7 p.m. Friday, January 28, Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut Street, Boulder. Tickets: $12, thedairy.org Josh Emerson has curated yet another stellar lineup of Native American Comics representing various tribal nations across North America. Emerson will be hosting Evan Johnson, Damon Howard, Thad Bejadhar and headliner Brian Bahe. Brian Bahe is an Indigenous (enrolled member of the Tohono O’odham Nation, and a member of the Hopi and Navajo Nation), gay (vers bottom) comedian, writer and turquoise jewelry model originally from Phoenix, Arizona, now based in New York City. see EVENTS Page 24
For more event listings, go online at boulderweekly.com/events
BOULDER COUNTY’S INDEPENDENT VOICE
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