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The story behind those mysterious masked posters at Grand Lake Theater in Oakland

The story behind those mysterious masked posters at Grand Lake Theater in Oakland FacebookTwitterEmail Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden celebrate his victory over President Donald Trump in Oakland, Calif., on Nov. 7, 2020, in front of the Grand Lake Theater.Douglas Zimmerman/SFGATE With most cinemas across the country shuttered because of the coronavirus pandemic, marquees have pivoted to display messages of hope, but the spaces along their exteriors designed to display promotional posters have mostly remained a graveyard for delayed 2020 releases. However, a few theaters across the country have unveiled a line-up of cheeky posters edited to reflect the unique challenge currently facing the country.

Legends behind the mask

Legendary for his eye mask, Zorro now wears a full face mask. In between, Chase-Daniel discovered a litany of mask-related movie titles, from “The Lone Ranger” to Jim Carrey in “The Mask” to Leonardo DiCaprio in “The Man in the Iron Mask.” Today, their masked stars hang at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, the Violet Crown movie theater and at various Santa Fe businesses. “The Lone Ranger had masks over his eyes,” Chase-Daniel said. “They were all mask-related, but none of them had (full) masks. “Museums aren’t open, galleries aren’t open,” he continued. “We’re all exhausted with the internet. I wanted to put artwork where people could see it.”

Oriented toward healing

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... The O’Gah Po’Geh Altar Project in the Railyard Park in Santa Fe. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal Each direction has a meaning. That’s why the O’Gah Po’Geh Altar Project in the Santa Fe Railyard Park faces all four cardinal directions – which have cultural significance for Indigenous people. The altar, created by a group of local artists, has been on exhibit since September’s fall equinox and will be on display through March 23, just past the spring equinox. The winter solstice on Monday marks the halfway point. ...................... O’Gah Po’Geh means “white shell water place” and is the Tewa name for the land where Santa Fe is now located. That’s why artist Savannah Ortiz-Junes chose it as the name for the altar.

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