Featured Events in San Francisco in May, 2025 (July Updated)

A trailblazer in 20th-century Japanese calligraphy, Shinoda Toko (1913–2021) reshaped the art of ink abstraction with her distinctive and dynamic style. Shinoda studied traditional calligraphy but soon rejected the practice of copying past masters, likening it to “creating a fake.” A calligrapher at heart, Shinoda preferred lithography over woodblock printing, as it allowed her to directly apply her brushwork to the plate, capturing the nuances of each stroke. As she transitioned from painting legible Chinese characters toward avant-garde abstraction, Shinoda initially faced resistance in Japan and moved to New York in 1956. “I wanted to see how my works would be received in a foreign country,” she later recalled, “where letters are not read as letters.” Throughout her 107-year lifetime, the artist consistently sought her own vision of beauty, free from the confines of tradition.

Ragnar Kjartansson’s beloved video installation The Visitors (2012) is back at SFMOMA. In this mesmerizing hour-long work projected across nine screens, viewers are transported once again to the serene setting of Rokeby in upstate New York as the Icelandic artist and his musician friends perform together in various rooms of this historic mansion.

Table Manners brings together tableware, flatware, and drinkware from the SFMOMA Architecture + Design collection spanning nearly 100 years. The exhibition celebrates the ways design has shaped our relationship to food, our bodies, and communities, and how dining can be a profound communal and cultural experience. From self-filling wine glasses and teapots made of tea, to crisp modernist spoons and flatware made from discarded CDs, Table Manners explores the performance of dining. The exhibition includes works by Virgil Abloh, Joe Colombo, Zaha Hadid, Roberto Lugo, and many more, accompanied by illustrations and textiles by Lucy Stark.

Looking to get away from it all? This selection of idyllic landscapes by famed Chinese ink painters, past and present, offers a perfect opportunity to escape the hectic pace of city life in the digital age. The selection on view offers a rare opportunity to enjoy a masterpiece by Ni Zan (1301-1374), a cultural icon in Chinese history, whose dry, spare brushwork evokes lyrical tranquility and a world cleansed of turmoil during the chaotic period of dynastic transition. Following the ancient Chinese tradition of mountain worship, many of these landscapes use the contours of sacred mountains and the movements of waters and clouds to embody Daoist philosophy, beckoning the viewer to engage in a personal, cultural, and spiritual communion. As mountains are personified as venerable deities, rivers become their veins; mists are their breath; foliage is their hair; and rocks are their bones.

Hawks, pheasants, ducks, quail, egrets, and other birds appear frequently in Japanese paintings. With roots in the Chinese “bird and flower” genre, some are traditionally associated with a particular season or sentiment; others were chosen by artists and patrons simply for their beauty. The paintings currently on view in the Tateuchi Japanese Galleries use birds as both decorations and symbols, representing the seasons, strength, longevity, fidelity, or good fortune. They include decorative rimpa-style paintings; large, Kano-style screen paintings; and intimate hanging scrolls decorated in ink and faint colors.

The personal becomes universal in recent work by pioneering Taiwanese artist Yuan Goang-Ming (b. Taipei, 1965), whose starkly poetic videos and installations examine the fragmented and surreal nature of contemporary life.Yuan’s work trains an unblinking, glacially cool digital gaze on poignant scenes of global and domestic unease. From the eerie stillness of empty streets during Taiwan’s annual air raid drills to the chaotic aftermath of an explosion detonated in his own living room, the artist captures moments that resonate with current living conditions worldwide.

Nearly 12 years after her death, SFMOMA is presenting the first major national and international retrospective of Ruth Asawa’s work, a groundbreaking artist whose work is fully explored in her work. Born in California in 1926, Asawa was forcibly sent to an internment camp during World War II because of her Japanese descent. After her release, she attended Black Mountain College in North Carolina and began a prolific career that spanned six decades, spanning a variety of media from painting to sculpture, often drawing on organic forms and reflecting her deep affection for nature. The exhibition will feature 300 of Asawa’s works in chronological order, with her signature hanging, looping wire sculptures—known for their “form within a form” constructions—taking a prominent place. The exhibition will also highlight her contributions to art education and public sculpture. In particular, a specially curated gallery will recreate Asawa’s home and studio in San Francisco’s Noe Valley, offering a glimpse into her family life and creative inspirations. The exhibition will feature her sketchbooks and experiments with materials such as copper, ceramic, electroplating and bronze, as well as the original hand-carved mahogany door of her former home and works by artists she admired, such as Josef Albers, Ray Johnson, Peggy Tolk-Watkins and Marguerite Wildenhain.

Conversations at a party in Oakland in 1932 changed the history of photography. At that gathering, several now-iconic Bay Area figures — including Ansel Adams, Imogen Cunningham, and Edward Weston — banded together to form Group f.64, a collective dedicated to “true” photography and the rejection of the prevailing style of Pictorialism, which mimicked painting. The group’s name was technical, referring to the camera lens setting that permits the greatest depth of field, but their mission was creative: to make photographs of startling clarity and beauty that rivaled art made in other mediums. Although Group f.64 lasted for less than a year, its legacy endured, marking the Bay Area as an epicenter for modernist photography.

Chandigarh-based artist Gurjeet Singh’s first show at an American institution offers a moving consideration of the emotional impact of words. Teary Eyes is a soft sculpture stitched together from pieces of dress fabric. Despite a playful, colorful surface, the work conveys a deep vulnerability; this feeling grows deeper as we witness a violent exchange of words in the painting Prickly Words. Portraits of Singh with the figure further personalize the exhibition. “These works explore what it means to be seen, to express yourself, and the power of language to build us up and tear us down,” says exhibition curator Padma Dorje Maitland, Malavalli Family Foundation Associate Curator of the Art of the Indian Subcontinent. “Even if we accept ourselves and feel confident, the wrong word at the wrong time can deeply impact us. Whether Sikh, South Asian, Queer, soft, or hard, Singh’s work addresses the complex challenges of fashioning how we appear in the world.”

Filled with a revolutionary spirit, Vikrant Bhise’s Archival Historicity series offers a dynamic visual archive of the Dalit Panthers, a group dedicated to seeking freedom from caste, gender, and labor inequities for India’s most oppressed and marginalized peoples. Founded in 1972 in Mumbai and taking inspiration from the Oakland-based Black Panther Party for Self Defense, the Dalit Panthers sought to align themselves with their Bay Area counterparts in a global struggle for equality and social change. Bhise’s intimate, postcard-sized works are made up of many layers: painted and printed elements from manifestos and pamphlets interact and overlap with newspaper images, urban monuments, and symbolic cartoons. Installed in a continuous sequence spanning a gallery wall, these selections from the ongoing series “evoke the small, localized experiences that add up to global movements, while underscoring the enduring significance of the Panthers’ call for equality,” says Padma Dorje Maitland, Malavalli Family Foundation Associate Curator of the Art of the Indian Subcontinent. This exhibition marks their first showing in a major museum.

This exhibition is the first US survey of the work of Kunié Sugiura, an artist whose boundary-defying engagement with the photographic medium spans over sixty years. Born in Nagoya, Japan, in 1942, Sugiura came to the United States in 1963 to study at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where she majored in photography. After graduation, she relocated to New York and has lived there ever since. Sugiura’s practice embraces a hybrid approach, blending various mediums and expressing her bicultural identity. The balancing of dualisms —Japanese/American, organic/human-made, and painting/photography — defines her work. Sugiura has stated that her cross-fertilization of photography with painting and sculpture partly stems from her desire that photography be taken seriously as an art form.

Offering a rare chance to see contemporary Korean ceramics from the museum collection, this exhibition highlights clay creations by four prominent 20th-century artists. Their various approaches, each one an heir to its own creative lineage, demonstrate innovations deeply rooted in Korea’s rich legacy of ceramics production. On one side, the lively surface textures of stoneware and porcelain works by Roe Kyung-Jo (b. 1951), Kim See-man (b.1958), and Yoon Kwang-jo (b. 1946) bring fresh updates to traditional marbling and glazing techniques. Exhibition curator and Assistant Curator for Korean Art Yoon-Jee Choi notes that “buncheong (분청), the central decoration of Kim and Yoon’s vessels, is one of the most innovative techniques of Korean ceramics; the two artists advance this traditional method by exploring a sense of rhythm and spontaneity.” Directly opposite are three smooth, black pillars of stacked onggi (옹기) — vessels historically used to carry fermented foods such as kimchi — by Cho Chung-Hyun (b. 1940). Standing as tall as people, each of these appealing works seems animated by its own unique personality, conveyed via subtle variations in shape and size.

K-POP IdolsStray KidsAnnounce 20 New Shows in Latin America, North America, Europe, and the UK! The highly anticipated Stray Kids World Tour will be held at Oracle Park in San Francisco on May 28, 2025.

By increasing the flow of oxygen or Prana in our bodies, we can begin to move and release tension. In this class we shift our focus from the realm of thoughts to the intricate web of electrical signals within our bodies. Regardless of whether you've faced significant stress or trauma, this approach offers profound benefits to the nervous system. The accumulation of daily stressors can strain our bodies and without releasing this tension through expression, it can manifest as depression or disease over time. Matt Barkin has been practicing breathwork and meditation for over 15 years. His training is rooted in the ancient practices of Buddhist Vipassana and Kriya Yoga. His goal with the breathwork practice is to help ground people so that they can tap into their own self-healing potential. The breathwork technique that Matt facilitates is credited to Yoga and the ancient art of Pranayama. NOTE: Doors close 15 minutes after the start of class. If you are interested in volunteering for a future event in exchange for a ticket, please fill out this form . **no refunds or exchanges are available for this event - you can sell or gift your ticket to a friend** Information Source: The Center SF | eventbrite

Saddle up for a fun afternoon! We’re hosting a Kentucky Derby watch party out in Thrive City. Enjoy themed cocktails from our Thrive City retailers, raffle prizes, and a beautiful rose-themed photo opportunity—all while we broadcast the race on the big screen! And don’t forget to bring your best derby hat to participate in our “Best Dressed” contest! Space is limited to first-come, first-served. Eventbrite registrations will receive priority admission until capacity is reached. A limited amount of walk-ups may be available. Parking is now available seven days a week at the Mercedes-Benz Garage. Visit our parking page for more details. Prohibited Items & Activities at Thrive City: No weapons of any kindNo alcohol brought onto the plazaAll pets* on a leashNo coolersNon-surgical masks will not be allowed; guests must be easily identifiable. Limited face paint will be accepted.No panhandling, solicitation, or loiteringNo smoking of any kindNo amplified soundNo dronesNo bicycles, skateboards, roller blades or scooters (bicycles can be locked at any rack on the street around the venue)No motorized vehiclesNo pamphlets or product samplesNo overnight campingNo tentsAll garbage, bottles, cans, paper, or other waste matter should be placed in designated trash and recycling receptaclesNo trespassing when Thrive City is closedAny other prohibited items, activity, or behaviors deemed unsafe or unacceptable by Chase Center Management*Trained service animals are welcome on Thrive City, provided they remain on a leash, tether or in a harness at all times unless these devices interfere with the service animal’s work or the person’s disability prevents use of these devices. A guest whose service animal poses a threat to the safety of other Thrive City guests or Team Members, may be asked to escort the animal(s) off the premises. **Exception certified service animals as defined by US Dept of Justice, Civil Rights Division https://chasecenter.com/privacy-policy Information Source: Thrive City | eventbrite

***AFTER TICKET PURCHASE, PLEASE CHECK YOUR EMAIL FOR TICKET CONFIRMATION AND SCROLL DOWN TO SEE THE GARDEN ADDRESSES** If you are having difficulty finding the email, check your spam folder and/or go to the Saturday Noe Valley Farmers Market on May 3, 10, 17 to collect your ticket. 9am-12pm. Please note - we will NOT be checking email on the day of the tour. --- The annual Friends of Noe Valley Garden Tour will be held on Saturday, May 17th from 10am to 4pm. Ten gardens are open that day for you to view. So mark your calendar, grab some friends, buy your tickets, lace up your walking shoes and get ready to see some dazzling, impressive, and enchanting gardens on Saturday, May 17th. Featured gardens will showcase a variety of styles. Here are the 2025 gardens: Hillside Family Delight This wonderful family garden makes excellent use of a steeply sloping hillside backyard. Here you will find multiple deck levels with terraces, play areas, stairs and even a built-in slide. There are entertainment spaces for both kids and adults with trees, bushes, vegetables, ferns and flowering plants throughout. Relaxed Gathering Space Delight in the wonderful southern views at this newly terraced backyard escape. A steep backyard has become a dog friendly relaxing gathering space with the sound of a soothing fountain overlooking newly planted fruit trees, drought tolerant succulents and flowing grasses. Peaceful and Serene Garden At the crest of the hill, accomplished landscape architect Stephen Marcus designed this mature garden in partnership with the host. The garden features sculptures by Mark Bulwinkle, a kinetic sculpture by George Rickey, and others designed by friends. Flowering trees and large shrubs amid various outdoor spaces are connected by pathways. At this garden you will find citrus, princess bush, camellia, crabapple, pittosporum, rhododendron, heuchera, bird-of-paradise, fuchsia, succulents and much more. Secret Garden A gate on Vicksburg allows access to this cute little secret garden which is terraced downward from street level. The property is surrounded by eugenia, Australian willow, and pittosporum, with a Japanese maple that commands the center of the garden surrounded by succulents and annuals. A fun addition in this garden is to spot the painted “critters” that exist here! Old and Mature You will find a very large, beautiful and mature garden that has depth and variety at this site. Abutilons line a fence on the East side of the property. A patch of succulents and several palms, some very large, take advantage of the ample morning sunlight. Two 100+ year old redwood trees provide central shade for ferns, heuchera, fuchsia and cymbidium orchids. Library Garden At our local library you will discover both sun and shade gardens. This inviting space awaits exploration and allows patrons to enjoy a western shade garden filled with cyclamen, clivia, azaleas and rhododendrons. As you move to the east side, a path of ferns and camellias leads the visitor to a large espaliered plum tree. Here you encounter a sunny garden filled with a riot of color enhanced with California natives and a large lemon tree. Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer all your garden and plant related questions. Middle School Garden Two gardens at our local middle school are lovingly maintained by students along with the PTSA who support ongoing maintenance and pruning through beautification efforts and community events. Come meet students who take great pride in the care and upkeep of the garden while also learning important gardening skills. Front Terraced Garden At this newly redone terraced front garden come see extensive plantings of roses, Japanese maples, succulents, ferns, and bamboo. There is also a large collection of assorted potted plants including many varieties of cactus and succulents. Noe’s Nest A mature, lush oasis can be found behind Noe’s Nest Bed and Breakfast. It’s a peaceful sanctuary featuring whimsical sculptures and colorful flowers. A glass gazebo with 400 year old stained glass greets you and invites you to rest, relax and take it all in. Pause a moment to breathe in the smells of nature and enjoy this peaceful haven. Plant Swap-a-Palooza Join fellow neighbors and gardeners at the first Noe Valley Plant Swap! Bring your cuttings or seedlings and swap them with plants from your neighbors. Kids who bring plants (or plant drawings) get a free succulent courtesy of Urban Scout! Bring healthy cuttings or seedlings, end up with cooler plants than you came with and get to know your fellow Noe gardeners! The main plant swap will go from 10-12 so come early for the best selection. Tropical Garden Oasis The tropical feel surrounding the front entrance to this garden beckons you to explore the possibilities that exist in the back garden. This entertaining garden offers the best of both sun and shade. Working closely with Kasorn at Ground Cover Landscape to design both the front and back gardens, the homeowner continues to update and modify on her own. This established garden contains roses, citrus, a dawn redwood, fuchsia, bougainvillea, palms and ferns surrounding charming seating and gathering spaces. THANK YOU to our generous sponsors for supporting the Garden Tour! Gold Sponsors: Dennis Otto - Compass Sloat Garden Center Droubi Team - Generation RE Estate Planning with Heart VIVRE RE Art Haus Corcoran Reality Dirty Hoe Landscaping Flora Grubb Flowercraft Love and Stem Mitchell’s Ice Cream Noe Valley Books Noe Valley Farmers Market Noe Valley Library Noe Valley Merchants NOVY Skinspirit Small Fry’s Urban Scout Information Source: Friends of Noe Valley | eventbrite

Brought to you by the Underground Wrestling Alliance ( UGWA ) Information Source: Underground Wrestling Alliance | eventbrite

Presented by the Underground Wrestling Alliance (UGWA), the highly anticipated Emporium Tag Team Extravaganza is set to take place at the Emporium Arcade Bar in San Francisco. Witness an action-packed night on May 18, 2025, at 616 Divisadero Street, San Francisco, CA 94117. Secure your tickets for $25.31 and prepare for an unforgettable experience of thrilling tag team wrestling matches. Don't miss this opportunity to see top-tier wrestlers showcase their skills in the heart of San Francisco.

Persian Club Night @ Origin Boutique Night Club Come join us for a night filled with the best Persian music and vibes at Origin Boutique Night Club ! Get ready to dance the night away to your favorite Persian hits and enjoy delicious drinks with friends. This in-person event promises to be a night to remember, so grab your crew and hit the dance floor with us! Information Source: where2party.net | eventbrite

Skateboarding has always been about more than tricks and competitions. It is a culture rooted in rebellion, creativity, style, and the pursuit of freedom. This exhibition, curated by Jeffrey Cheung and Gabriel Ramirez, founders of the skate collective Unity, celebrates the dreams and realities of queer, trans, BIPOC, and women skaters as well as the diverse communities that have shaped the sport, despite histories of hypermasculinity and exclusionary attitudes. Meet the pioneers who broke barriers, from the first women and queer skaters to go pro, to the underground movements that encouraged inclusivity and change in skateboarding. Through skateboards that represent queer and women skaters and artists, skate publications and zines, artworks, photographs, videos, and more, the works featured here explore how communities have fostered unity through a shared ethos of passion and determination. Just as skaters who, despite injuries and setbacks, persistently attempt a trick until they land it, Unity through Skateboarding encourages us to keep pushing for a more inclusive world, both on and off the board.

Every two years, SFMOMA celebrates Bay Area artists and our creative community with the SECA Art Award. Established in 1967, the award has honored nearly one hundred local recipients with an exhibition and platform for expanding their practices and sharing their work with new audiences. The 2024 SECA Art Award exhibition celebrates Rose D’Amato, Angela Hennessy, and Rupy C. Tut. Each artist has conceived a gallery with new works that bring distinct perspectives, processes, and materials into the museum.

Widely recognized for his singular approach towards sound and new technologies, Samson Young (born 1979, Hong Kong; based in Hong Kong) utilizes performance, video, and installation to rigorously examine the cultural, political, and historical contexts of sound. Samson Young’s first West Coast solo exhibition debuts Intentness and songs, a multimedia installation that poetically traces the idiosyncratic rhythms of love, memory, and experiences of time. In this interconnected audiovisual landscape, Young draws on the duration and rhythm of human and generative AI memory recall processes as the basis for polychromatic sculptures, videos, and a mesmerizing soundscape. Visitors are invited to wander through pathways of wooden boards with markings created through a mix of techniques and 3D-printed boards etched and embedded with objects and memories excerpted from the lives of the artist and his husband.

The festival is 10 days of FREE dance events celebrating our vibrant and diverse Bay Area dance community. Watch inspiring artists, practice your own style, or discover new steps. Whether it's hip-hop, salsa, aerial, folk, contemporary, Bollywood, ballet, pole, West African, and more—there's something for everyone. It's easy to get involved every year, and all events are free. Event organizers across the Bay Area can submit free events taking place during Dance Week, including classes, performances, open studios, workshops, and more.

The RSA Conference will bring together the brightest minds and biggest ideas for everything needed to keep the organization safe from cyber threats. Information Source: EMC Corporation | expotobi

Arion Press is proud to announce Riso printmaker Natalie Andrewson as the second speaker in the Arion Press Craft Talk series, in which we draw from our creative community to highlight the joy and industry of various handcrafts. Natalie will be presenting a talk called “Riso for Dreamers,” sharing how Riso encourages experimentation and personal expression, and “is overall awesome!” The talk will be 60 minutes long, with an additional 20 minutes for the audience Q&A. Following the talk, a reception with light bites and a showcase of Natalie’s work will take place in the Arion Press Gallery. Natalie Andrewson is an illustrator, comic artist and Riso printmaker from North Carolina, currently living in Los Angeles. She creates narrative-driven work inspired by fantasy, folklore, golden age book illustration and her childhood adventures in the Appalachian Mountains. She prints using a Riso machine, which gives her work a nostalgic, vibrant quality with fluorescent inks and a subtle texture that enhances their classic, storybook feel. Natalie currently creates a new fantasy-themed Riso print for her monthly Riso subscription and sells her Riso prints in stores worldwide. She's worked in a variety of creative fields, including animation in visual development and character design, book and editorial illustration, music and branding advertisement, and regularly presents her work at comic art and book festivals. Learn more at natalieandrewson.com or follow on Instagram @natandrewson . Information Source: Arion Press | eventbrite

Mark your calendars for the highly anticipated event featuring Matt McCusker at Cobb's Comedy Club in San Francisco. The event is scheduled to take place on May 1, 2025, at the venue located at 915 Columbus Avenue, CA, 94133. Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy a night of laughter and entertainment with the renowned comedian.

Connie's Book Launch Join us for a fantastic evening celebrating the release of Connie's new book Navigating my mind : My journey with Schizophrenia at the Georgette Lepage Library. Meet the author, get your book signed, and enjoy some refreshments with fellow book lovers. Don't miss out on this exciting event! Information Source: Sheena B. | eventbrite

Join us for an unforgettable evening of shame-slaying and hip-swaying with the chart-topping drag queen Flamy Grant! Flamy will join us for the final night of her “Hell or Highwater Tour” in support of her sophomore album, Church . Doors Open: 6 PM Show Starts: 7 PM It’s no accident that Flamy’s drag name is an homage to Amy Grant, the undisputed queen of Christian music and 90s pop artist. Much of Flamy’s music centers on the queer Christian spiritual journey, telling stories of resilience and recovery from religious trauma in a world where LGBTQ+ people are frequently ignored by, harmed in, or ejected from religious spaces. Part concert, part conversation, Flamy will spend some time discussing faith, identity, and belonging with Rev. Emily McGinley, Senior Pastor of City Church San Francisco . Then, with a bold lip, a big lash, and a blistering voice, Flamy will carry us away to a church you may have never known in a soulful, uplifting musical set. Invite a friend, neighbor, or loved one for this inspiring night of music, dialogue, and community! Flamy’s Bio: Award-winning and Billboard-charting artist Flamy Grant is a shame-slaying, hip-swaying, singing-songwriting drag queen from western North Carolina. Her 2022 debut record, Bible Belt Baby, reached the #1 spot on the iTunes Christian Chart (the first drag performer to achieve this feat), was nominated for Best Pop Album at the San Diego Music Awards, and was named one of the Top Ten Queer Country Albums of 2023 by Rainbow Rodeo Magazine. Her single “Good Day” also debuted at #20 on the Billboard Christian digital sales chart, while her recently released sophomore album “CHURCH” has already reached #8 on the iTunes Country Chart. Flamy has been nominated for 2025 Artist of the Year at the International Folk Music Awards and is a winner of the 2023 Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk Competition, a 2023 QueerX Award nominee for Best Drag Artist, and a 2023 Queerty Award nominee for Drag Royalty. She has been featured in Rolling Stone , Entertainment Weekly , People , and more, and her music has over 1.2 million streams on digital platforms. A powerhouse vocalist and intrepid songwriter who blends country, folk, gospel, and roots music, Flamy delivers a theatrical, therapeutic, and wholly original storytelling experience, all shared through the evocative art of drag. Socials: TikTok Instagram Facebook Threads YouTube VIDEO to include page: S.P.R.K.L. // Flamy Grant ft. Ricky Braddy (Official Music Video) Manny's never turns away anyone for lack of funds. To receive a complimentary ticket just email the word "grapefruit" and the title of this event to luis@welcometomannys.com. Want to support community members? By purchasing a "Pay It Forward" ticket you will allow us to provide free tickets to those who may not be able to afford entry otherwise and ensure we can create a diverse socio-economic audience that represents San Francisco. Information Source: Manny's | eventbrite

What the Event Is: This will be a night of fun, laughter, and ridiculousness as 15 people take the stage to pitch their single friend to an audience of (mostly) single people. How We Found Our Pitches: We asked our audience to tell us about their single friend, with the opportunity to pitch their single friend LIVE infront of 150+ people. What to Expect: 15 people will share a 4-6 minute slide deck (hence the 'deck' part of our event title) to a live audeince. After the presentations, the entire crowd will mix and mingle over drinks, games, and maybe even a little live matchmaking. How The Audience Will Be Involved: If you see a single who is pitched on stage that you want to date (or if you think you have the perfect friend for them) you can virtually raise your hand and submit yourself (or your friend) to go on a date with them. You can do this with as many of the singles you like. Their bestie that pitched them, will review all of the interested folks and find the best date for their friend. More details on how to 'virtually raise your hand' will be revealed at the event. Information Source: Love In the City | eventbrite