Giant Robot Store and GR2 News
Backyard BBQs are usually about hot dog, hamburgers, and maybe chicken. That’s what you do on the bare minimum. Sho from Yoshi’s in San Francisco does things differently when food is involved. He goes all out. It’s not an event to miss. Here’s Sams hands making toro sushi. It’s obviously amazing. Look at the pink color. Sushi was being made inside the house while a BBQ of amazing flavors happened outside. Look at the rich orange color of this uni from Hokkaido. The label is below. The package it came in still had the shipping labels from Japan. Uni is usually a lighter orange, this one possessed a deep, rich color and tasted that way too. The kitchen arena The ikura was also a deeper orange than what you typically see. Sam dealing with the ikura Miles Nakamura and Daniel Wu. What kind of kicks are those? Sho with the straw hat holding a bag of marinated tongue which was amazing. Dan Automator on left, Sam the sushi man and friends Intestines in two flavors and organic chicken. a larger crew Dan and Dan The uni
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Backyard BBQs are usually about hot dog, hamburgers, and maybe chicken. That’s what you do on the bare minimum. Sho from Yoshi’s in San Francisco does things differently when food is involved. He goes all out. It’s not an event to miss. Here’s Sams hands making toro sushi. It’s obviously amazing. Look at the pink color. Sushi was being made inside the house while a BBQ of amazing flavors happened outside. Look at the rich orange color of this uni from Hokkaido. The label is below. The package it came in still had the shipping labels from Japan. Uni is usually a lighter orange, this one possessed a deep, rich color and tasted that way too. The kitchen arena The ikura was also a deeper orange than what you typically see. Sam dealing with the ikura Miles Nakamura and Daniel Wu. What kind of kicks are those? Sho with the straw hat holding a bag of marinated tongue which was amazing. Dan Automator on left, Sam the sushi man and friends Intestines in two flavors and organic chicken. a larger crew Dan and Dan The uni
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[nggallery id=88] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – Group Art Show Game Over III at GRSF, March 12, 2010 – April 14, 2010 Reception: Friday, March 12, 6:30 pm – 10:00 pm GRSF 618 Shrader Street San Francisco, CA 94117 gr-sf.com 415-876-4773 Giant Robot is proud to present Game Over III, a group show that pays homage to the continuous evolution of videogames and their massive influence on popular culture. The impact and inspiration of videogames will be represented through a wide assortment of styles and genres provided by top artists in the fields of illustration, painting, sewing, indie comics, and videogames. Contributors are scheduled to include the following: Sasha Barr Brandon Bird Blinky Sean Boyles Eric Butler Kris Chau Shawn Cheng Ryan De La Hoz Elayne Dixon E. Dubois Theo Ellsworth Everybody Get Up Matt Furie Mark Giglio Jake Gillespie Girafa Tim Gough Andrew Holder Paul Hornschemeier David Horvath Jay Howell Martin Hsu Mari Inukai Marc Johns James Kochalka Le Merde Phil Lumbang Aaron Martinez Andrew Perry Mike Perry Ferris Plock Silvio Porretta Carlos Ramos Albert Reyes Grant Reynolds Alexander Shen Snaggs Kaz Strzepek Team Macho Daria Tessler Jeremy Tinder Joe To Kelly Tunstall Aiyana Udesen Amy Vazquez Connie Wong Anthony Wu Lawrence Yang Derek Yu Giant Robot was born as a Los Angeles-based magazine about Asian, Asian-American, and new hybrid culture in 1994, but has evolved into a full-service pop culture provider with shops and galleries in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York City, as well as an online equivalent. A reception featuring many of the artists will be held from 6:30 – 10:00 on Friday, March 12. For more information about the show, GRSF, or Giant Robot magazine, please contact: Eric Nakamura Giant Robot Owner/Publisher eric@giantrobot.com (310) 479-7311
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The tennis courts... I step onto a court and some guy says, "are you good enough to play here?" He then he points a finger on my chest to slow me down from getting on the court. I tell him "don't touch me" and he remarkably says, "I'm not gay!" I keep walking through it and I tell him, "I'm a terrible player." I hear people saying, "don't touch him." I walked through it. Then while I was on the...
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The tennis courts… I step onto a court and some guy says, “are you good enough to play here?” He then he points a finger on my chest to slow me down from getting on the court. I tell him “don’t touch me” and he remarkably says, “I’m not gay!” I keep walking through it and I tell him, “I’m a terrible player.” I hear people saying, “don’t touch him.” I walked through it. Then while I was on the court just a few minutes later, the guy walks onto my court area and starts babbling or something (it wasn’t an apology) and I told him to leave my court with some expletives and then he kept coming forward. That’s when it got ugly seeing a bunch of people running around to stop this. Yes, he got pushed a couple of times, and I remember him saying, “you can’t say that to me, I’m going to call the police!” and then it was more mayhem. I just remember people holding me back, holding back my cousin, holding back that old man, and a lot of words. It turns out the guy has complaints against him. One person showed me a document that he filed to the police and park director from 2006 including the guys photos. That’s life on the public courts. It’s best to ignore it. Can you believe tennis can be like this? It’s honestly not worth this blog entry, sorry to waste your time.
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