SFNY and Société Perrier present the Social Club Sling, the spirited embodiment of cool autumn in New York with the Indian summer of San Francisco. Crisp apple cider and warming ginger marry with the rich flavor of blended scotch whiskey and the light fizz of Perrier, creating the quintessential fall tipple for those who left their hearts in San Francisco…to take a bite of the Big Apple. Concocted by the Daytime Drinking Experiment, the Social Club Sling will be served for a limited time only. Exclusively at SFNY Social Club.
Mars and I were up all night creating a signature cocktail for this season’s SFNY event. She did an awesome job taking this photo of the final product around 1 a.m. If you want to come taste it and hang out with us at this always fun and, this year, retro inspired, party go get your tickets here.
2010 World Champions! 37 days later, it still hasn’t gotten old. Also, even non-sports fans can appreciate it!
Likeylou - go see this for me!
I’m helping my friend Ursula make a documentary on the historic North American Chinese Invitational Volleyball Tournament, which is played in a style of volleyball called “9-man.” This tournament has taken place annually since 1935 and was originally founded with the intention to bridge the various Chinese communities across the US and Canada.
There was a mini-tourney in SF Chinatown this past Sunday, so me and the SF film crew (Stef, Chunger, Seng) went to shoot and get acquainted with some of the players and tournament directors. Here are some shots I took in Chinatown on Sunday, May 23rd - none of which are of the actual tournament (my action shots were not very interesting).
Apparently I have an affinity towards shooting old Chinese people, I think because the only time I used to go to Chinatown was with my Grandmother as a little girl. I even came across the association she belonged to and snapped a photo of the doorway. I don’t have much to remember her by, so this was my way of reminiscing.
the elephant in this room
grows bigger as
the silence
gets louder
soon it will grow
so large
we might never find our way
back to each other.