🎨  (Read first!) The Extraordinary History of San Francisco's Women Muralists

🎨 The extraordinary history of San Francisco's women muralists (& Lunch afterward)

▪︎ I ask that you rsvp for this walking tour ONLY if you're sure you plan to attend. A late cancelation will count as a no-show.
▪︎ Reserve Your spot here. (A donation of $20 is suggested.)
https://sfcityguides.org/reserve-a-tour/?group=1504559

▪︎ Meet at 10:15 sharp at the corner of 25th St and Balmy Alley.
▪︎ PLEASE don't be a no-show. If your plans change, remember to update your RSVP prior to the event.
▪︎ Rain cancels. ☔️

🔆 Murals began appearing in SF’s Mission District in the early 1970s, often serving as a means of political expression. The initial artists were largely Latin American and male, but a small band of women felt that they, too, could climb scaffolds and claim their voices. They had to counter the prevailing macho culture but succeeded in bringing a distinctive creative vision. A half century later, they are still painting and have nurtured a new generation of women muralists. This walk will visually dazzle and give all a deeper appreciation of the Mission’s history and how women have shaped its landscape.

▪︎ We'll gather for lunch after the walking tour.