Photo by Mark Larson
The Baduwa't Festival: A Gathering of the People Opening Celebrations opened with traditional Wiyot drumming on the outdoor Dell'Arte stage.
Photo by Mark Larson
Wiyot Tribal Chair Ted Hernandez turned to introduce members of the Two Feathers Native American Family Services Youth Ambassadors, who sang and read poetry created in their workshop as part of the opening celebrations.
Photo by Mark Larson
After the Opening Celebrations event, attendees participated in a silent, candle-lit walk to the Baduwa't River (Mad River), a part of the ancestral homeland of the Wiyot Tribe..
Photo by Mark Larson
After the Opening Celebrations event, attendees participated in a silent, candle-lit walk to the Baduwa't River (Mad River), a part of the ancestral homeland of the Wiyot Tribe.
Photo by Mark Larson
Circus Nonsense featured two lifeguards at the ocean beach and a seagull that constantly intervened in their affairs.
Photo by Mark Larson
Classic comic elements (one chair, too many people) were featured throughout Circus Nonsense.
Photo by Mark Larson
Dancing with inflatable costumes was a challenging bit of choreography in Circus Nonsense.
Photo by Mark Larson
Foot juggling was a featured skill of the Circus Nonsense performance.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Circus Nonsense cast included a mix of ages and costumed sea life that participated in most of the action.
Photo by Mark Larson
Lots of juggling throughout Circus Nonsense culminated in a final scene.
Photo by Mark Larson
Mikey the Archangel (Evan Grande) was a regular message courier between the Guy Upstairs and the Devil in the Red Light Cabaret.
Photo by Mark Larson
Mikey the Archangel (Evan Grande) and Belpho (Jesse March) deployed their stage-combat skills as part of the Red Light Cabaret.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Devil as emcee (Kathryn Cesarz) led the late-night, adults-only Red Light Cabaret.
Photo by Mark Larson
Nu Heavenly Tones Gospel Group member James Harris.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Nu Heavenly Tones Gospel Group performed Saturday afternoon as part of the festival.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Nu Heavenly Tones Gospel Group performed on the outdoor stage at Dell'Arte on Saturday afternoon as part of the festival.
Photo by Mark Larson
Madsummer's "My Generation" sung by Bob Wells and others as chorus.
Photo by Mark Larson
MADSUMMER's "I Don't Look Good Naked Anymore" sung by Michael Fields.
Photo by Mark Larson
MADSUMMER's "Older Lakies" and "Mother's Little Helper" sung by Marla Joy.
Photo by Mark Larson
MADSUMMER's "Old Folks Boogie" sung by Jeff Thomas.
Photo by Mark Larson
MADSUMMER's "I Can't Make You Love Me" sung by Laura Murillo Hart.
Photo by Mark Larson
MADSUMMER's "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" and "End of the World" sung by Wilda Thompson.
Photo by Mark Larson
MADSUMMER's "Forever Young" sung by Louis Hoiland, Zera Starchild and others as chorus.
Photo by Mark Larson
"This Simply Can't Be How It's Done" opened with Evan Grande discovering Cleo DeOrio (left) and Kathryn Cesarz in his trunk.
Photo by Mark Larson
In "This Simply Can't Be How It's Done," Evan Grande then dumped the sleepy Cleo DeOrio and Kathryn Cesarz (left) out of his trunk.
Photo by Mark Larson
In "This Simply Can't Be How It's Done" Evan Grande (left) found his comic foil in Jesse March.
Photo by Mark Larson
Clownish typists Kathryn Cesarz (top), Cleo DeOrio and Jesse March at work in "This Simply Can't Be How It's Done."
Photo by Mark Larson
Kathryn Cesarz (right) intimidates Jesse March and Evan Grande in a funny scene from "This Simply Can't Be How It's Done."
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Photo by Mark Larson
Wiyot Tribal Chair Ted Hernandez turned to introduce members of the Two Feathers Native American Family Services Youth Ambassadors, who sang and read poetry created in their workshop as part of the opening celebrations.
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