Queer Arts Festival 2019

Electronic music. Performances by emerging artists from QAF's Technical Knockouts music lab, mentored by Kinnie Starr, DJ O Show and Tiffany Moses. .

About the artists:

Kinnie Starr is a genre-defying artist blazing her own influential trail. Entirely self-trained, Starr
moves from hip hop to art-pop, folk to spoken word to EDM with eclectic grace. Kinnie’s career
as singer-songwriter, spoken-word poet, Juno-Award-winning producer has taken her around
the world, but she is first and foremost an artist and activist. Her activism began before her
career in music as a visual artist, and her current visual work continues to touch on her areas of
interest: race, home, family and humanity.
https://www.kinniestarr.ca/

Orene Askew aka DJ O’Show is a musician, DJ, MC, public speaker as well as instructor at the
School of Remix teaching students with an inspired approach to pursue their dream of
becoming DJs. She is Afro-Canadian and First Nations and proud to be a member of the
Squamish Nation; growing up on the Squamish reserve her whole life.
http://www.djoshow.com/

Tiffany Moses is a vocalist and audio engineer currently living in Vancouver, BC. Inspired by a
love of music she has been singing since she was a young girl following her grandfather into the
bush. Musical influences include jazz singers such as Billie Holiday and Nina Simone as well as
classical composers such as Vivaldi and later trip-hop bands Portishead and Massive Attack.
https://soundcloud.com/tiffany-moses

QAF 2019 rEvolution

QAF 2019 rEvolution gathers together artists who disassemble, push, and transgress: art as the evolution of the revolution.

“Art does not imitate life. Art anticipates life.” — Jeanette Winterson

NOTE: Entry to all QAF events requires membership to the Pride in Art Society. Memberships are available for $3 online or $5 / $2 concession at the door (or included in passes). Please allow a few extra minutes at your first event to obtain your new card.

ACCESS & ACCESSIBILITY
Please avoid using scented products when you QAF: our scent-sensitive staff and supporters thank you! The Roundhouse as a whole unfortunately does not yet have a scent-reduced policy.
The Roundhouse is a fully wheelchair accessible venue. Thanks to the Radical Access Mapping Project for their full accessibility audit of the Roundhouse: to view, click HERE:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QHUwp36z-6krVXM5P8vB81RRCibNF81QUpbwnRMqpOg/edit?usp=sharing.
The Roundhouse is an open-concept space, offering barrier-free access to all areas of the centre. There are three wheelchair accessible washrooms. The main floor washroom is single-stall, gender neutral, and spacious. The two upstairs are contained in gendered washrooms are smaller, but still can accommodate someone using a large motorized scooter.

To get to the Roundhouse:
Walking: From Granville Street, head east five blocks down Davie.
Skytrain: The Yaletown – Roundhouse Canada Line Station is 200 metres from us.
Bus: Buses C21 & C23 stop within feet of the Roundhouse.
Driving: Underground pay parking is available, access off Drake (south of Pacific Blvd).