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Muller was born in San Francisco, California to Edward John Vojkovich [5] (renamed Edward Muller, 1907–1982), a boxing sports writer, and Rose Muller (1915–2017). [6] He has three siblings: Bruce, Dean and Deborah. The elder Muller began working for San Francisco Examiner in 1924, as a copy boy.
The San Francisco Comfort Women memorial and its bronze, 10-foot-tall "Comfort Women" Column of Strength statue were unveiled on September 22, 2017. [7] The memorial statue was designed by the Carmel-based sculptor Steven Whyte.
Bernice Bing (10 April 1936 – 18 August 1998) was a Chinese American lesbian artist involved in the San Francisco Bay Area art scene in the 1960s. [1] [2] She was known for her interest in the Beats and Zen Buddhism, and for the "calligraphy-inspired abstraction" in her paintings, which she adopted after studying with Saburo Hasegawa.
In 2014, Taub posed for a photoshoot for a New York magazine story about San Francisco. [6] It depicts her standing naked in line to ride a Google Bus. [6] Jessica Powell, Google's vice president for product and corporate communications, responded by saying there should be "no nudes on the bus. It might interfere with the Wi-Fi."
Donaldina Cameron (July 26, 1869 – January 4, 1968) was a New Zealand-born American Presbyterian missionary who was a pioneer in the fight against slavery in San Francisco's Chinatown, who helped more than 2,000 Chinese immigrant girls and women escape from forced prostitution or indentured servitude. [1]
The Streets of San Francisco; Super Fun Night (2013) Survivor. Survivor: China; Survivor: Micronesia; Survivor: Nicaragua; Swans Crossing; Sweet Justice; The Swiss Family Robinson; T. and T. Tales from the Crypt; The Talk (2013–2015) Taxi; Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles; This Is Your Day; Threshold; Thunder in Paradise; Tim Gunn's ...
The young investor bought a two-bedroom, one-bathroom single family home for $98,000 with a $20,000 down payment — significantly less than what she’d need for a 20% down payment in San Francisco.
Created in 1887 as the Sketch Club, the organization was created by local San Francisco Bay Area women to support and promote the talents of established and emerging Bay Area women artists. Located in San Francisco's Sunset District , SFWA is a nonprofit organization that welcomes all genders, while specifically serving women artists.