According to Moonalice legend, February 14 is one of three hundred sixty-five High Holy Days of the tribal calendar. Among those elevated days, however, February 14 is one of the Most High. In tribal tradition, it is a day for sharing music, hemp products, and hormonal urges among lovers. While there are no tribal rules on the matter, tradition holds that the day generally featured one-on-one, rather than team activities. Be prepare and get these posters for your one-on-one activities in a few weeks!
February 9, 2008
Laird Room, Stevens Point, WI
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw & Alexandra Fischer
M41
June 7, 2008
Olive Alley, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by David Singer
M79
January 30, 2009
Little Fox Theater, Redwood City, CA
Moonalice poster by David Singer
M136
January 31, 2009
Don Quixote’s, Felton, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M137
April 3, 2010
Hop Monk Tavern, Sebastopol, CA
Moonalice poster by David Singer
M261
August 6, 2011
The Mint, Los Angeles, CA
Moonalice poster by Dennis Larkins
M397
April 21, 2012
Auburn Events Center, Auburn, CA
Moonalice poster by Winston Smith
M469
July 5, 2012
River Ranch Lodge, Tahoe City, CA
Moonalice poster by Dennis Loren
M493
According to Moonalice legend, the tribe is finally recovering from the New Year’s festivities. In case you were having too much fun & missed out on getting any of the posters at the recent shows, you’ve got a second chance! Get the posters from last week, as well as the posters from New Years past.
January 5, 2013
Don Quixote’s Music Hall, Felton, CA
Moonalice poster by Wendy Wright
M555
January 4, 2013
The Center for the Arts, Grass Valley, CA
Moonalice poster by David Singer
M554
December 31, 2012
River Theater, Guerneville, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M553
December 30, 2012
Sweetwater Music Hall, Mill Valley, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M552
January 7, 2012
George’s Nightclub, San Rafael, CA
Moonalice poster by Carolyn Ferris
M436
January 6, 2012
Slim’s, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M435
January 15, 2011
Don Quixote’s, Felton, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M335
January 14, 2011
The Ashkenaz, Berkeley, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M334
January 10, 2009
Crystal Bay Club, Crystal Bay, NV
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M135
January 9, 2009
19 Broadway, Fairfax, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M134
January 11, 2008
The Sitzmark, Girdwood, AK
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M37
January 8, 2008
Wilda Martson Theatre, Anchorage, AK
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M36
December 31, 2012 River Theater, Guerneville, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
According to Moonalice legend, today is the last day of 2012. It is also our second gig of the post-Mayan Apocalypse era. We don’t know about you, but we think the Mayans staged a lame apocalypse. Nothing has changed! What do you call an apocalypse that changes nothing? The presidential election. What a bummer! We deserved better! In the spirit if looking forward, Alexandra Fischer’s poster provides further insight for managing the next phase of the Mayan calendar. Judging by the two pairs of identical twins, it’s pretty obvious who will be in charge going forward. If you are not an identical twin, we recommend you find your soul mate and dance boldly into the future.
M553
According to Moonalice Legend, ’tis the season for sharing and what better gift for that special person on your list than a few of these amazing posters. Get yours now and the Moonalice elves will get ‘em on their way!
December 2, 2012
Applegate River Lodge, Applegate, OR
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M551
December 1, 2012
Van Duzen River Grange, Carlotta, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M550
November 24, 2012
Sweetwater, Mill Valley, CA
Moonalice poster by Lee Conklin
M549
November 24, 2012
Great American Music Hall, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by Dennis Larkins
M548
March 9, 2012
Don Quixote’s, Felton, CA
Moonalice poster by Darrin Brenner
M437
December 4, 2011
Area 101, Laytonville, CA
Moonalice poster by Stanley Mouse
M434
December 3, 2011
Van Duzen River Grange Hall, Carlotta, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M433
December 2, 2011
Hopmonk Tavern, Sebastopol, CA
Moonalice poster by Lee Conklin
M432
November 27, 2011
Moe’s Alley, Santa Cruz, CA
Moonalice poster by John Seabury
M431
November 25, 2011
Great American Music Hall, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M430
November 5, 2011
19 Broadway, Fairfax, CA
Moonalice poster by Dave Hunter
M429
December 31, 2010
Arena Theater, Point Arena, CA
Moonalice poster by Ron Donovan
M332
December 31, 2009
Arena Theater, Point Arena, CA
Moonalice poster by David Singer
M239
December 12, 2009
Throckmorton Theatre, Mill Valley, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M231
December 11, 2009
Hop Monk Tavern, Sebastopol, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M230
December 5, 2009
19 Broadway, Fairfax, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M229
November 28, 2009
Great American Music Hall, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M227
August 24, 2009
Hangar on the Wharf, Juneau, AK
Moonalice poster by Carolyn Ferris
M203
April 10, 2009
Don Quixote’s, Felton, CA
Moonalice poster by Chuck Sperry
M161
December 31, 2008
The Mezzanine, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by David Singer
M133
December 30, 2008
House of Blues, West Hollywood, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M132
December 6, 2008
Red Fox Tavern, Eureka, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
M130
December 5, 2008
The Green Spot, Coos Bay, OR
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M129
December 8, 2007
The Fillmore, San Francisco, CA
Moonalice poster by Chris Shaw
M35
December 1, 2012 Van Duzen River Grange, Carlotta, CA
Moonalice poster by Alexandra Fischer
According to Moonalice legend, tonight’s poster by Alexandra Fischer depicts Carlotta Moonalice, the matriarch whose preference for farming in the nude has influenced tribal agriculture for the past 100 years. As a child, Carlotta struggled to wash trichromes out of the clothes of the folks who cleaned the harvest. It seemed like a terrible waste of trichromes, so when it was Carlotta’s turn to clean the herb, she shucked her clothes and worked in the buff. This proved to be distracting, but also extremely popular. It has been industry-standard practice in our tribe ever since.
M550


























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