Marke B.
Marke Bieschke is the publisher and arts and culture editor of 48 Hills. He co-owns the Stud bar in SoMa. Reach him at marke (at) 48hills.org, follow @supermarke on Twitter.
We’ll be honoring the Anchor Brewing union organizers at our Spring Gala, May 2!
Join us at Oasis to celebrate the power of workers and local media.
Arts Forecast: Stern Grove and Yerba Buena Festivals head into bloom
CubaCaribe Fest, baby goats, Record Store Day, Suzanne Ciani, Mahawan, Leikeli47, and more arts events this weekend.
Reviews: News of the real world in ‘The Jungle’ and ‘N—aroo’
The Curran is transformed into a notorious refugee camp, while a performance at the Exit explores the contemporary Black-white divide.
Review: Wild highs and lows in ‘Falsettos’
Part gay sacred relic, part emotional rollercoaster, this revival at the Golden Gate Theatre sweeps you past its problematic story.
Rival GoFundMe launched to counter anti-homeless Embarcadero group’s
Seawall navigation center opponents raise big bucks to hire lawyer—but homeless advocate fights back with a successful one of his own.
David Herrera Performance Company explores the power of empathy—and loss
After the death of his father, the choreographer-collaborator's new 'Resurrection of Everyday People' became something more personal and immersive.
Join us for the Sixth Annual 48 Hills Spring Gala!
On May 2, help independent, progressive journalism survive—and have a great time.
‘Recycle’ artist Romanowski looks back ‘Every Now & Then’
With a retrospective at 111 Minna, the iconic Lower Haight artist and musician presents 30 years of assemblages and collaged sounds.
Reviews: Gender under the microscope in ‘Queent’ and ‘Boys in Trouble’
Fauxnique and VivvyAnne Forevermore exploded drag's cliches, Sean Dorsey Dance took on toxic masculinity and gender performance.
Sean Dorsey Dance continues to shatter boundaries, 15 years on
Celebrating his company's 15th season, the pioneering transgender choreographer speaks about the SF arts scene and what's coming next.