Art
SWAN Day
Free & Easy: Daft Punk listening party Ryan Little
Mustaches, kayaks, Hawaiian shirts, Tom Selleck... Alex Baldinger
Tom Sietsema's Spring Dining Guide by the... Anne Kenderdine
Del Campo's Fernet con Cola is Argentina... Fritz Hahn
Art
SWAN Day
(Photo by Jason Horowitz) - Jenny Walton's artwork goes on display as part of SWAN Day at Baked and Wired in a show called “Singles Faire.” The portraits evoke images from physical therapy instructional manuals and the artwork is often done on the back of New York and D.C. public transit fare cards.
The fifth annual SWAN Day, a celebration of female artists, brings cultural activities to destinations across the city on Saturday. Among the highlights are performances at D.C. Arts Center, including a monologue from “Four Riffs for a Sailor,” an inventive look at “The Odyssey” through the eyes of female characters. Storytellers will regale patrons at Mellow Mushroom, poets will read at Grace Church in Georgetown and a staged-reading marathon will gallop along at the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Over at Baked & Wired, the draw will be more than cupcakes, as work by Jenny Walton will be on display. The artist’s tiny canvases — fare cards from New York and D.C. public transportation systems — show scenes that evoke physical therapy instructional images but often with a more suggestive twist. Those who want to get a jump on SWAN Day can take in the exhibit and hear music by Not My Sister on Friday night at 7:30.
Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. Various locations. www.georgetowntheatre.org. Free.
— Stephanie Merry
SuperFan Badge
SuperFan badge holders consistently post smart, timely comments about Washington area sports and teams.
Culture Connoisseur Badge
Culture Connoisseurs consistently offer thought-provoking, timely comments on the arts, lifestyle and entertainment.
Fact Checker Badge
Fact Checkers contribute questions, information and facts to The Fact Checker.
Washingtologist Badge
Washingtologists consistently post thought-provoking, timely comments on events, communities, and trends in the Washington area.
Post Writer Badge
This commenter is a Washington Post editor, reporter or producer.
Post Forum Badge
Post Forum members consistently offer thought-provoking, timely comments on politics, national and international affairs.
Weather Watcher Badge
Weather Watchers consistently offer thought-provoking, timely comments on climates and forecasts.
World Watcher Badge
World Watchers consistently offer thought-provoking, timely comments on international affairs.
Post Contributor Badge
This commenter is a Washington Post contributor. Post contributors aren’t staff, but may write articles or columns. In some cases, contributors are sources or experts quoted in a story.
Post Recommended
Washington Post reporters or editors recommend this comment or reader post.
You must be logged in to report a comment.
You must be logged in to recommend a comment.
Comments our editors find particularly useful or relevant are displayed in Top Comments, as are comments by users with these badges: . Replies to those posts appear here, as well as posts by staff writers.
All comments are posted in the All Comments tab.
To pause and restart automatic updates, click "Live" or "Paused". If paused, you'll be notified of the number of additional comments that have come in.
The Post MostMost-viewed stories, videos, and galleries in the past two hours
Friends' activity
More ways to get us
Contact Us



Loading...
Comments