The Show About Justin

 

J Locklear

On this week’s episode of Secretly Timid, Jon, Nan, and Brian interview actor/artist Justin Locklear. You may know him from his work, “The Show About Men,” with DGDG- or perhaps, “Pizzicato,” with our own Danielle Georgiou. Or maybe you are familiar with all his work with Ochre House. Perhaps you know his voice over work with Funimation? Maybe you’ve seen him in some commercials or music videos? Do you get the point? Enjoy the interview!!

 

M Lewis

This week’s featured song is Not a Mechanical Dance of Atoms by Marshall Lewis

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Not That Simple

not that simple

Happy New Year!

On this episode of Secretly Timid, Nan, Jon, Brian, and Jermy interview DGDG founder and former full-time co-host of Secretly Timid, Danielle Georgiou, about her upcoming artivism performance called, Not That Simple.

The one-night only performance is this coming Thursday, and is free to the public (although donations are encouraged). Please, join us and learn more about the people seeking abortions in Texas.

For more information about Not That Simpleclick here 

For more information about Danielle and DGDG – click here

Other topics include proper flatulence ettiquette, Jon’s cat being in heat, and artist Megumi Igarashi being arrested for her vagina art.

audioopera

This week’s featured song is, “Poor Handwriting” by AudioOpera

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An Act of War

An act of warGuess who is back??? Danielle!! And she has stories to tell!!!

This week’s hot topics include:

BonhamThis week’s featured song is, You’re a Mean One, Mr. Grinch performed by Tracy Bonham.

 

ludo-pelvic-thrust-short-o

This Saturday! “Hari Kiri” Opening Reception at CentralTrak. Curated by Danielle Georgiou and featuring Jill Foltz, Tabitha Pease, and George Quartz. PLUS!! A special performance by DGDG

Come Play with us!

 

 

HARA KIRI: TO DIE FOR PERFORMANCES

CentralTrak invites you to witness a series of performances curated by resident Danielle Georgiou. To Die for Performances is a collaboration between performance artists and visual artists.

Harakiri is a ceremonial disembowelment specifically performed in front of spectators. This public self-execution creates a ritual of performance in the act of death. An idea that is at the basis of all performance – every moment you step on the stage could be your last; if you do not leave your soul out there for all to witness, if you do not die with every performance, have you lived honorably?
Commencing April 21st, performances will take place each Saturday night until May 19.