Ballet Rustic Wood String Art Sign / Studio Door Hanger / Baby Girl Nursery String Art / Personalized Ballerina Sign - New Arrivals

Ballerina Rustic Wood String Art SignApproximately 11"x 11"Any ballerina would absolutely love this unique gift!This makes an wonderful one of a kind, handmade gift that can be presented for a plethora of occasions such as a birthday, Christmas, to celebrate a dancing accomplishment, or to honor a special teacher!I love custom orders. I can add vinyl lettering if you wish. You let me know just what you would love and what you are picturing in your mind! String color, font, board color, sizing....it can all be changed to fit your desires! Let's work together to develop the perfect piece.Need gift wrapping? That can certainly be done. And by done, I mean done beautifully! Classic matte tan paper with beautiful ribbon along with accent trinkets that pop. You just say the word!Thank you so much for swinging by my shop! Please come back very soon, as I am constantly adding new creations. Hugs and I truly hope you have a day full of laughter! - JuliaPlease remember, colors may vary due to monitor settings and each piece of wood I use has unique characteristics and knot placement.

The groove-tastic band Snarky Puppy and a flamenco superstar to my list of 10 cool things to do in the SF Bay Area. 1 Snarky Puppy: OK, let’s get the band’s name thing out the way first. What does it mean? Nothing, absolutely nothing, says bassist/songwriter/frontman Michael League. “I just thought it was a great name and I love dogs,” he says. The name probably wouldn’t raise as many questions if the band, which kicked around for years in near obscurity, hadn’t emerged as one of the more in-demand live acts on the planet. The group, which operates more as a collective with a revolving lineup, has been winning raves for its high-octane, groove-trastic  mix of jazz, funk, rock, R&B, pop and more. They are so versatile, they’ve won three Grammy Awards in three different categories in the past five years. Puppy comes to SFJazz Center in San Francisco for a weekend run, but tickets are going fast.

Details: Six shows March 1-4; $30-$70; 866-920-5299; www.sfjazz.org, 2 Eva Yerbabuena: The flamenco star, acclaimed as an exciting bridge ballet rustic wood string art sign / studio door hanger / baby girl nursery string art / personalized ballerina sign between traditional and contemporary dance — and because she’s freakishly talented — brings her company to Berkeley next week to perform her acclaimed evening-length work, “Ay!,” with live musical accompaniment, Details: Presented by Cal Performances, 8 p.m, March 7; Zellerbach Hall, UC Berkeley; $30-$68; 510-642-9988, calperformances.org, 3 “The Who’s Tommy”: Geezers like me remember sneering a bit when rock band The Who dropped the album “Tommy” and called it a rock opera, Pairing rock with opera was like eating peanut butter with ketchup, Then we realized what a gorgeous and exhilarating album it was, It has since been adapted into a movie and a stage musical, the latter of which is getting a production by the Mainstage troupe at Children’s Musical Theatre in San Jose..

Details: March 2-11; Montgomery Theatre, San Jose; $20-$25; sanjosetheaters.org. 4 Liss Fain Dance: The company is noting its 30th anniversary with founder/choreographer Fain’s deeply personal new dance/installation, “I Don’t Know and Never Will,” drawn from letters shared with a dear friend going back decades. Liss Fain Dance presents the work this weekend and ODC Dance Theater in San Francisco. And if you feel like contributing to the installation part, go to company website, www.lissfaindance.org, and submit your own letter.

Details: 8 p.m, March 1-3; $20-$30; www.odc.dance, 5 Fourjour: For those who delight in engaging in perhaps the quintessential 1980s rock debate — who was more awesome, Foreigner or Journey? — this tribute band ruins everything by performing cuts from both, But if you catch one of the group’s two performances at Pleasanton’s Firehouse Arts Center this weekend, you’ll be treated to a rush of classic tunes ballet rustic wood string art sign / studio door hanger / baby girl nursery string art / personalized ballerina sign performed with what is said to be impressive accuracy, Details: 8 p.m, March 2-3; $25-$35; 925-931-4848, www.firehousearts.org..

6 “The American Sound”: This concert by touring all-stars from the famed Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia features a wide selection of works by Bernstein, Gershwin and Copland. The Curtis tour comes to Stanford’s Bing Concert Hall on March 4. Details: Presented by Stanford Live; 4 p.m.; $25-$75; 650-724-2464, live.stanford.edu. 7 Celtic Nights: Get a jump start on St. Patrick’s Day celebrations with this touring production that tells a sweeping multimedia story of Irish history with song and dance.

Details: 8 p.m, March 2; Heritage Theatre, Campbell; $49.50; www.cityofcampbell.com/heritagetheatre, 8 California Bach Society: The chorus will celebrate German Romantic composers — Schumann, Brahms, Mendelssohn — with three performances this weekend, Details: 8 p.m, March 2 at St, Mark’s Lutheran Church, San Francisco; 8 p.m, March  3 at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Palo Alto; 4 p.m, March 4 at St, Mark’s Episcopal Church, Berkeley; $10-$35; www.calbach.org, 9 “Revolt, She Said, Revolt Again.” The title reminds one a little of the feminist catchphrase — courtesy of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, referring to U.S, Sen, Elizabeth Warren ballet rustic wood string art sign / studio door hanger / baby girl nursery string art / personalized ballerina sign — “nevertheless, she persisted.” And indeed, this dark comedy by Alice Birch marking Crowded Fire Theater’s 20th anniversary season is meant to turn a variety of traditionally patriarchal phrases and customs on their head, Go to www.mercurynews.com/theater for a feature on the play..

Details: Through March 24; Crowded Fire Theater, San Francisco; $10-$35; www.crowdedfire.org. 10 Melissa Etheridge benefit concert: The rocker known for such 1980s-’90s hits as “Bring Me Some Water” and “Come to My Window” comes to Walnut Creek’s Lesher Center ON March 3 to perform in a fundraiser for Case Appointed Special Advocates, a group that aids children who have been removed from their homes due to a legal or health emergency. The event is organized by ABC-7 news anchor Dan Ashley.

In the early moments of Sunday’s “American Idol” season opener — shortly after a Disney-ish, when-you-wish-upon-a-star voiceover cameo by Carrie Underwood — ballet rustic wood string art sign / studio door hanger / baby girl nursery string art / personalized ballerina sign the familiar mug of Ryan Seacrest appears on screen and declares, “It’s the dawn of a new era!”, Yes, have you heard the news? “American Idol” is back and ready to resume the search for chart-topping superstars, OK, but a big, nagging question looms over ABC’s high-risk reboot, Do we actually want “American Idol” back?..

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