Cable Car Nymphomaniac Press Shoot
FOGG is a fantastic San Francisco theatre company.
FOGG stands for "Focus On Golden Gate" and is a collaborative venture driven to build a locally based, self-reliant theatre system—one in which the creation of work, the production of work, and the consumption of work enhances the economic, environmental and social health of the San Francisco Bay Area. By telling locally relevant stories, and by using Bay Area artists, FOGG is creating a theatre system that gives its audience a personalized, consequential and vital entertainment alternative. Telling Bay Area stories is important. Stories are how we process our past, how we examine our present, and how we imagine our future. They're how we grieve our losses, and how we celebrate our triumphs. Our stories matter.
Cable Car Nymphomaniac was FOGGs first musical. I had the privilege of spending an afternoon with the Cable Car team and talent to produce a series of press shots.
FOGG stands for "Focus On Golden Gate" and is a collaborative venture driven to build a locally based, self-reliant theatre system—one in which the creation of work, the production of work, and the consumption of work enhances the economic, environmental and social health of the San Francisco Bay Area. By telling locally relevant stories, and by using Bay Area artists, FOGG is creating a theatre system that gives its audience a personalized, consequential and vital entertainment alternative. Telling Bay Area stories is important. Stories are how we process our past, how we examine our present, and how we imagine our future. They're how we grieve our losses, and how we celebrate our triumphs. Our stories matter.
Cable Car Nymphomaniac was FOGGs first musical. I had the privilege of spending an afternoon with the Cable Car team and talent to produce a series of press shots.
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The show centers on the infamous tabloid tale of Gloria Sykes, a 23-year-old Midwestern girl who, after an accident aboard a San Francisco cable car, got a knock to the head that supposedly caused her to become a sex fiend. Sykes famously sued Muni over the incident, and won a $500,000 settlement.
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