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Triangle Event Guide Weekend Edition September 18–20, 2026
Looking for things to do in Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Chapel Hill, Apex, and across the Triangle this weekend? The Triangle Event Guide for Friday, September 18 through Sunday, September 20, 2026 features fall festivals, free concerts, art markets, Oktoberfest celebrations, food events, family activities, museum programs, comedy, karaoke, and more.
Many events are free, while others offer discounted tickets or pay-what-you-can admission. Confirm schedules, registration requirements, prices, and weather updates directly with organizers before attending.
Friday, September 18Daytime Events and Family Activities
- National Cheeseburger Day Deals: All day at participating restaurants.
- Fit4Mom Hillsborough-Mebane Open House: All day, multiple locations in Hillsborough. Free fitness classes and more.
- Fall Open Nursery and Garden Days: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Plant Delights Nursery. Free.
- Sculpture in the Garden: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. Free with a $5 suggested donation. The supplied listing shows a 5 a.m. closing time; confirm the schedule with the venue.
- Fairgrounds Southern Ideal Home Show: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Jim Graham Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Half-off tickets.
- Tasting at Ten: 10 a.m., Counter Culture Coffee Headquarters and Training Center, Durham. Free coffee tasting.
- Scented Storytime: 10:30–11:30 a.m., Durham County Main Library. Free.
- Dress for Success Boutique Sale: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Dress for Success Triangle.
Friday Evening Events
- Free Wine Tastings: 4:30–6:30 p.m., Bottle Theory, Apex.
- Love Local Fall Into Downtown Apex: Canes Hockey Night: 5–8 p.m., Apex Historic Depot. Free.
- Cary Night Market: 5–9 p.m., Downtown Cary Park. Free.
- Meet on Main — Stone Age Romeos: 5–10 p.m., Downtown Wendell. Free outdoor concert.
- Little Gem’s Anniversary Week: 5 p.m.–midnight, Little Gem, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Friday Night Tasting Party: 5–7 p.m., Weaver Street Market Raleigh. Free.
- Fridays on the Front Porch: 5–8 p.m., Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill. Free.
- For Friday’s Sake: 5–8 p.m., For Garden’s Sake, Durham. Live music and a food truck.
- Free Wine Tasting with Marie Aulino: 5:30–7 p.m., Taylor’s Wine Shop. Free.
- Durham Foodie Fare: 5:30–9:30 p.m., Durham Central Park. Free.
- 90s-Themed Roller Skating Party: 6–8 p.m., John Chavis Memorial Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Grand Opening Weekend of Juliet Books: 6–8 p.m., Juliet Books, Cary. Free.
- Live Music: Alex Underwood: 6–9 p.m., Crooked Hammock Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: The Cheese: 6–9 p.m., The Glass Jug Beer Lab, RTP. Free.
- Hillsborough Hog Day: 6–10 p.m., River Park, Hillsborough. Free.
- Chairmen of the Board at The Ridge: 6 p.m., The Ridge, Raleigh. Pay what you can.
- Third Friday Durham: 6–9 p.m., Durham City Center. Free art receptions, exhibits, and performances.
- Live Music: 6–9 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Pop-Up Music at North Hills: 6–9 p.m., The Commons at North Hills, Raleigh. Free.
- Front Porch Friday at Haven Farm: 6–10 p.m., Haven Farm, Knightdale. Free.
- Groovin’ in Garner: 6:30–9:30 p.m., Garner Recreation Center. Featuring Kyle Mullins and Robert Hunter. Free.
- Dance with Raleigh International Folk Dancers: 6:30–10 p.m., Glen Eden Pilot Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Cole Spade: 7–9:30 p.m., White Street Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Luminary & Freedom Stories: 7–9:30 p.m., Bennett Place State Historic Site. Free.
- Roots, House, Reggae: 7 p.m.–midnight, Sunflowers, Raleigh. Free.
- Third Space Music Open Mic Night: 7–9 p.m., Lanza’s Cafe, Carrboro. Free.
- Karaoke Bingo Nights: 7 p.m.–midnight, KōMANA Brewing Company, Cary. Free.
- Live Music: C. Albert Blomquist Band: 8–10 p.m., Sonark Farms, Hillsborough. Pay what you choose.
- Live Music: The Jake Richter Trio: 8–10 p.m., Steel String Brewery, Carrboro. Free.
- Stand-Up Comedy Open Mic: 8–11 p.m., Durty Bull Brewing Company, Durham. Free.
- Pub Karaoke: 10 p.m.–midnight, West 94th Street Pub, Durham. Free.
Saturday, September 19Morning Events, Markets, and Festivals
- Fit4Mom Hillsborough-Mebane Open House: All day, multiple locations in Hillsborough. Free.
- Autumn Equinox Sunrise Yoga: 7:30 a.m., Fred G. Bond Metro Park. Free.
- Visit Cow Sanctuary: 8 a.m.–noon, Brajboro Cow Sanctuary, Chapel Hill. $0–$25.
- Durham Craft Market: 8 a.m.–noon, Durham Central Park. Free.
- Asia Fest: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Koka Booth Amphitheatre. Dragon boat races included. $0–$12.
- Sculpture in the Garden: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. Free with a $5 suggested donation; verify the supplied closing time.
- The Raleigh Market: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Raleigh Market at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Free.
- Fall Open Nursery and Garden Days: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Plant Delights Nursery. Free.
- DISCover Ultimate Day: 9:30–11:30 a.m., Mills Park, Cary. Free youth introduction to ultimate.
- Dance Gumbo: 9:30 a.m., North Carolina Museum of Art Museum Park, Raleigh. Free outdoor dance fitness.
- DISCover Ultimate Day: 10 a.m.–noon, Piney Wood Park, Durham. Free youth introduction to ultimate.
- Dress for Success Boutique Sale: 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Dress for Success Triangle.
- CenterFest Downtown Durham Arts Festival: 10 a.m.–6 p.m., CCB Plaza, Durham. Free.
- Hillsborough Hog Day: 10 a.m.–6 p.m., River Park, Hillsborough. Free.
- BugFest: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh. Free.
- Grand Opening Weekend of Juliet Books: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Juliet Books, Cary. Free.
- Hobbit Fest: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Moore Square, Raleigh. Movie marathon and Lord of the Rings activities. Free.
- Free NFL Ice Molds from Lowe’s: 10 a.m. at participating Lowe’s stores. Rewards membership required.
- Millbrook United Methodist Church Food Pantry: 10 a.m.–noon, Raleigh. Free.
- Open Farm at Sunrise Community Farm Center: 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Chapel Hill. $8.
- Fairgrounds Southern Ideal Home Show: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Jim Graham Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Half-off tickets.
- Free Laundry Event with Uplift Laundry Truck: 11 a.m.–2 p.m., The Wash House on Fayetteville Street, Durham. Free.
- Cary Farmers Fall Festival: 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Downtown Cary Park. Free.
- Festa Italiana in Apex: 11 a.m.–7 p.m., Apex Town Hall. Free.
- Taste of Lebanon Festival: 11 a.m.–10 p.m., Saint Sharbel Church. Free.
- Historic Raleigh Trolley Tours: 11 a.m.–3 p.m., Mordecai Historic Park, Raleigh. One-hour tours, $6–$10.
- Free Guided Tours of the N.C. State Capitol: Tour starts at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. at the North Carolina State Capitol. Free.
- Fenton Makers Market: 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Fenton, Cary. Free.
- Field and Factory Tour at Duke Homestead: 11:15 a.m., Duke Homestead. Free.
Saturday Afternoon Events
- Blackbird Fall Artisan Market: Noon–5 p.m., Blackbird Brewery, Wake Forest. Free.
- Pittsboro Sculpture Celebration: Noon–6 p.m., The Plant, Pittsboro. Free.
- Oktoberfest: Noon–8 p.m., Carolina Brewery, Pittsboro. Free.
- Oktoberfest: Noon, Bombshell Beer Company, Holly Springs. Free.
- Durham Really Really Free Market: Noon–2 p.m., Orchard Park, Durham. Free.
- Pop-Up Raleigh Art & Vintage Market: Noon–5 p.m., Trophy on Maywood. Free.
- Come Out and Play Sculpture Show: Noon–7 p.m., JimGin Farm. Free.
- Good Neighbor Day: 1–4 p.m., E. Carroll Joyner Park, Wake Forest. Free.
- Gold and Gem Panning: 1–4 p.m., Hi-Wire Brewing at Golden Belt, Durham. $15.
- Repair Café in Cary: 1–5 p.m., Kirk of Kildaire Church, Cary. Free.
- Durham Beer Garden’s Oktoberfest: 1–10 p.m., Durham Beer Garden. Free.
- Oktoberfest: 1–10 p.m., Clouds Brewing Taproom, Raleigh. Free.
- Food Not Bombs Siler City Free Meal and Really Really Free Market: 1 p.m., Chatham Square, Siler City. Free.
- Hymns for Salted Bones Walking Tour: 2–3:30 p.m., 1201 Fayetteville Street, Durham. Free; registration required and space is limited.
- Field and Factory Tour at Duke Homestead: 2:15 p.m. Free.
- Free Fencing Class: 3–4:30 p.m., Research Triangle Fencing. Free.
- Taptoberfest: 3–8 p.m., Tap Yard, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Kapela Strada Trio: 4–6 p.m., Steel String Brewery at Pluck Farm, Mebane. Free.
- Morrisville International Festival: 4–7 p.m., Indian Creek Park, Morrisville. Free.
Saturday Evening Events
- Stein-Holding Competition: 5–6 p.m., Crooked Hammock Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Glow Market: 5–9 p.m., PourWorks Beer and Wine Shop, Raleigh. Free.
- Oktoberfest Kickoff Celebration: 5–9 p.m., Ponysaurus Brewing Co., Raleigh. Free.
- Oktoberfest Kickoff and Satoshi Katakura Welcome Party: 5 p.m.–midnight, Ponysaurus, Durham. Free.
- Live Music: 5–8 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music Saturdays: 5–8 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Durham. Free.
- Little Gem’s Anniversary Week: 5 p.m.–midnight, Little Gem, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Raleigh Twilight Market: 5:30–9:30 p.m., Smoky Hollow, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Tommy Thunderfoot and the Accelerators: 6–9 p.m., Durham Beer Garden. Free.
- Live Music: Ashley Robinson: 6–9 p.m., Crooked Hammock Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: 6–9 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Live Music: 6:30–9 p.m., Southern Peak Brewery, Apex. Free.
- Live Music: Mark Ficks: 7–9:30 p.m., White Street Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Live Music: Country Mile Wide: 7–10 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Cary. Free.
- Karaoke Nights: Songs from Across the Pond: 7 p.m., Raleigh Brewing, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music Saturdays: 7–10 p.m., Bombshell Beer Company, Holly Springs. Free.
- Karaoke: 7–10 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing, Durham. Free.
- Live Music: 7 p.m., Bearded Bee Brewing Company, Wendell. Free.
- Sacred Grounds Coffeehouse Concert: 7:30 p.m., Sacred Grounds Coffeehouse, Durham. Free.
- Texas Exes College Football Watch Party: 8–11 p.m., Edit Beer Co., Raleigh. Texas vs. UTSA. Free.
- Live Music: Baby Grand: 8–11 p.m., Yonder: Southern Cocktails & Brew, Hillsborough. Free.
- Open Mic/Karaoke Night: 8–11 p.m., Compass Rose Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
Sunday, September 20Sunday Morning and Afternoon Events
- Visit Cow Sanctuary: 8 a.m.–noon, Brajboro Cow Sanctuary, Chapel Hill. $0–$25.
- Sculpture in the Garden: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. Free with a $5 suggested donation; verify the supplied closing time.
- The Raleigh Market: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Raleigh Market at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Free.
- Fall Open Nursery and Garden Days: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Plant Delights Nursery. Free.
- Sunday Morning Yoga: 10–11 a.m., Compass Rose Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- CenterFest Downtown Durham Arts Festival: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., CCB Plaza, Durham. Free.
- Fairgrounds Southern Ideal Home Show: 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Jim Graham Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Half-off tickets.
- Sunday Brunch Music: 11 a.m.–1 p.m., Weaver Street Market, Carrboro. Free.
- Cervantino Bilingual Book Fair: Noon–3:30 p.m., City of Raleigh Museum. Free.
- 14th Anniversary Party: Noon–4 p.m., White Street Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Sproktoberfest: Noon–5 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing Company, Raleigh. Free.
- La Fiesta del Pueblo: Noon–6 p.m., Fayetteville Street, Downtown Raleigh. Free.
- Taste of Lebanon Festival: Noon–6 p.m., Saint Sharbel Church. Free.
- Oktoberfest at Fortnight Brewing Co. Cary: Noon–6 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Cary. Free.
- Hillsborough Really Really Free Market: Noon–2 p.m., Gold Park, Hillsborough. Free.
- Morgan Street Sessions: Noon–4 p.m., Morgan Street Food Hall & Market, Raleigh. Free.
- MUM’s Kitchen: 12:30–2 p.m., Millbrook United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Free meal, bingo, and more.
- Panthers Watch Party: 1–4 p.m., Tap Yard, Raleigh. Free.
- Mama Afrika Festival: 1–6 p.m., Southeast Raleigh YMCA. Free.
- Oktoberfest: 1 p.m., Raleigh Brewing, Raleigh. Free.
- Kanikapila Ukulele Meetup: 1–3 p.m., KōMANA Brewing Company, Cary. Free.
- Open Play American Mahjong: 1–3:30 p.m., Hops & Flower, Durham. Free.
- Black Farmers’ Market in Durham: 1–4 p.m., Durham Technical Community College main campus. Free.
- Free Air Hockey Tournament: 1 p.m., Super Rad Retro Lounge Arcade Bar, Raleigh. Free.
- Instrument Petting Zoo: 2–4 p.m., Gipson Play Plaza, Dix Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Pop-Up Music at Midtown Park: 2–5 p.m., Midtown Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Tom Neuhauser: 2–5 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Cary. Free.
- Black August Book Drive’s Really Free Book Fair: 2–6 p.m., Moore Square, Raleigh. Free.
- Family Day: 2–8 p.m., Clouds Brewing Taproom, Raleigh. Free.
- Open Mic: 2–5 p.m., Oaklyn Springs Brewery, Fuquay-Varina. Free.
- Open Mic Hosted by Adam Lee Decker: 3–6 p.m., Blackbird Brewery, Wake Forest. Free.
- Hammered Dulcimer Concert with Joshua Messick: 3 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church, Durham. Free; donations collected for Western North Carolina.
- Open Mic Night: 3–6 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Loyal Sparrow: 4–6 p.m., Steel String Brewery, Carrboro. Free.
- Bluegrass Open Jam: 4–7 p.m., Bond Brothers Eastside, Cary. Free.
Sunday Evening Events
- Sundays at Sundown Live Music: 7–9 p.m., Southern Village, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Open Screening: 7:15 p.m., Shadowbox Studio. Features films by area filmmakers.
Plan Your Triangle WeekendThe September 18–20 weekend offers a full range of Triangle events, including BugFest in Raleigh, CenterFest in Durham, Asia Fest at Koka Booth Amphitheatre, La Fiesta del Pueblo, Cary Night Market, Oktoberfest celebrations, art markets, live music, family activities, and free community gatherings.
Because schedules and admission policies can change, confirm details with event organizers before making plans. Some events require registration, advance tickets, memberships, or donations
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Triangle Event Guide Weekend Edition September 18–20, 2026
Looking for things to do in Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Chapel Hill, Apex, and across the Triangle this weekend? The Triangle Event Guide for Friday, September 18 through Sunday, September 20, 2026 features fall festivals, free concerts, art markets, Oktoberfest celebrations, food events, family activities, museum programs, comedy, karaoke, and more.
Many events are free, while others offer discounted tickets or pay-what-you-can admission. Confirm schedules, registration requirements, prices, and weather updates directly with organizers before attending.
Friday, September 18Daytime Events and Family Activities
- National Cheeseburger Day Deals: All day at participating restaurants.
- Fit4Mom Hillsborough-Mebane Open House: All day, multiple locations in Hillsborough. Free fitness classes and more.
- Fall Open Nursery and Garden Days: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Plant Delights Nursery. Free.
- Sculpture in the Garden: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. Free with a $5 suggested donation. The supplied listing shows a 5 a.m. closing time; confirm the schedule with the venue.
- Fairgrounds Southern Ideal Home Show: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Jim Graham Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Half-off tickets.
- Tasting at Ten: 10 a.m., Counter Culture Coffee Headquarters and Training Center, Durham. Free coffee tasting.
- Scented Storytime: 10:30–11:30 a.m., Durham County Main Library. Free.
- Dress for Success Boutique Sale: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Dress for Success Triangle.
Friday Evening Events
- Free Wine Tastings: 4:30–6:30 p.m., Bottle Theory, Apex.
- Love Local Fall Into Downtown Apex: Canes Hockey Night: 5–8 p.m., Apex Historic Depot. Free.
- Cary Night Market: 5–9 p.m., Downtown Cary Park. Free.
- Meet on Main — Stone Age Romeos: 5–10 p.m., Downtown Wendell. Free outdoor concert.
- Little Gem’s Anniversary Week: 5 p.m.–midnight, Little Gem, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Friday Night Tasting Party: 5–7 p.m., Weaver Street Market Raleigh. Free.
- Fridays on the Front Porch: 5–8 p.m., Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill. Free.
- For Friday’s Sake: 5–8 p.m., For Garden’s Sake, Durham. Live music and a food truck.
- Free Wine Tasting with Marie Aulino: 5:30–7 p.m., Taylor’s Wine Shop. Free.
- Durham Foodie Fare: 5:30–9:30 p.m., Durham Central Park. Free.
- 90s-Themed Roller Skating Party: 6–8 p.m., John Chavis Memorial Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Grand Opening Weekend of Juliet Books: 6–8 p.m., Juliet Books, Cary. Free.
- Live Music: Alex Underwood: 6–9 p.m., Crooked Hammock Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: The Cheese: 6–9 p.m., The Glass Jug Beer Lab, RTP. Free.
- Hillsborough Hog Day: 6–10 p.m., River Park, Hillsborough. Free.
- Chairmen of the Board at The Ridge: 6 p.m., The Ridge, Raleigh. Pay what you can.
- Third Friday Durham: 6–9 p.m., Durham City Center. Free art receptions, exhibits, and performances.
- Live Music: 6–9 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Pop-Up Music at North Hills: 6–9 p.m., The Commons at North Hills, Raleigh. Free.
- Front Porch Friday at Haven Farm: 6–10 p.m., Haven Farm, Knightdale. Free.
- Groovin’ in Garner: 6:30–9:30 p.m., Garner Recreation Center. Featuring Kyle Mullins and Robert Hunter. Free.
- Dance with Raleigh International Folk Dancers: 6:30–10 p.m., Glen Eden Pilot Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Cole Spade: 7–9:30 p.m., White Street Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Luminary & Freedom Stories: 7–9:30 p.m., Bennett Place State Historic Site. Free.
- Roots, House, Reggae: 7 p.m.–midnight, Sunflowers, Raleigh. Free.
- Third Space Music Open Mic Night: 7–9 p.m., Lanza’s Cafe, Carrboro. Free.
- Karaoke Bingo Nights: 7 p.m.–midnight, KōMANA Brewing Company, Cary. Free.
- Live Music: C. Albert Blomquist Band: 8–10 p.m., Sonark Farms, Hillsborough. Pay what you choose.
- Live Music: The Jake Richter Trio: 8–10 p.m., Steel String Brewery, Carrboro. Free.
- Stand-Up Comedy Open Mic: 8–11 p.m., Durty Bull Brewing Company, Durham. Free.
- Pub Karaoke: 10 p.m.–midnight, West 94th Street Pub, Durham. Free.
Saturday, September 19Morning Events, Markets, and Festivals
- Fit4Mom Hillsborough-Mebane Open House: All day, multiple locations in Hillsborough. Free.
- Autumn Equinox Sunrise Yoga: 7:30 a.m., Fred G. Bond Metro Park. Free.
- Visit Cow Sanctuary: 8 a.m.–noon, Brajboro Cow Sanctuary, Chapel Hill. $0–$25.
- Durham Craft Market: 8 a.m.–noon, Durham Central Park. Free.
- Asia Fest: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Koka Booth Amphitheatre. Dragon boat races included. $0–$12.
- Sculpture in the Garden: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. Free with a $5 suggested donation; verify the supplied closing time.
- The Raleigh Market: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Raleigh Market at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Free.
- Fall Open Nursery and Garden Days: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Plant Delights Nursery. Free.
- DISCover Ultimate Day: 9:30–11:30 a.m., Mills Park, Cary. Free youth introduction to ultimate.
- Dance Gumbo: 9:30 a.m., North Carolina Museum of Art Museum Park, Raleigh. Free outdoor dance fitness.
- DISCover Ultimate Day: 10 a.m.–noon, Piney Wood Park, Durham. Free youth introduction to ultimate.
- Dress for Success Boutique Sale: 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Dress for Success Triangle.
- CenterFest Downtown Durham Arts Festival: 10 a.m.–6 p.m., CCB Plaza, Durham. Free.
- Hillsborough Hog Day: 10 a.m.–6 p.m., River Park, Hillsborough. Free.
- BugFest: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh. Free.
- Grand Opening Weekend of Juliet Books: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Juliet Books, Cary. Free.
- Hobbit Fest: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Moore Square, Raleigh. Movie marathon and Lord of the Rings activities. Free.
- Free NFL Ice Molds from Lowe’s: 10 a.m. at participating Lowe’s stores. Rewards membership required.
- Millbrook United Methodist Church Food Pantry: 10 a.m.–noon, Raleigh. Free.
- Open Farm at Sunrise Community Farm Center: 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Chapel Hill. $8.
- Fairgrounds Southern Ideal Home Show: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Jim Graham Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Half-off tickets.
- Free Laundry Event with Uplift Laundry Truck: 11 a.m.–2 p.m., The Wash House on Fayetteville Street, Durham. Free.
- Cary Farmers Fall Festival: 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Downtown Cary Park. Free.
- Festa Italiana in Apex: 11 a.m.–7 p.m., Apex Town Hall. Free.
- Taste of Lebanon Festival: 11 a.m.–10 p.m., Saint Sharbel Church. Free.
- Historic Raleigh Trolley Tours: 11 a.m.–3 p.m., Mordecai Historic Park, Raleigh. One-hour tours, $6–$10.
- Free Guided Tours of the N.C. State Capitol: Tour starts at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. at the North Carolina State Capitol. Free.
- Fenton Makers Market: 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Fenton, Cary. Free.
- Field and Factory Tour at Duke Homestead: 11:15 a.m., Duke Homestead. Free.
Saturday Afternoon Events
- Blackbird Fall Artisan Market: Noon–5 p.m., Blackbird Brewery, Wake Forest. Free.
- Pittsboro Sculpture Celebration: Noon–6 p.m., The Plant, Pittsboro. Free.
- Oktoberfest: Noon–8 p.m., Carolina Brewery, Pittsboro. Free.
- Oktoberfest: Noon, Bombshell Beer Company, Holly Springs. Free.
- Durham Really Really Free Market: Noon–2 p.m., Orchard Park, Durham. Free.
- Pop-Up Raleigh Art & Vintage Market: Noon–5 p.m., Trophy on Maywood. Free.
- Come Out and Play Sculpture Show: Noon–7 p.m., JimGin Farm. Free.
- Good Neighbor Day: 1–4 p.m., E. Carroll Joyner Park, Wake Forest. Free.
- Gold and Gem Panning: 1–4 p.m., Hi-Wire Brewing at Golden Belt, Durham. $15.
- Repair Café in Cary: 1–5 p.m., Kirk of Kildaire Church, Cary. Free.
- Durham Beer Garden’s Oktoberfest: 1–10 p.m., Durham Beer Garden. Free.
- Oktoberfest: 1–10 p.m., Clouds Brewing Taproom, Raleigh. Free.
- Food Not Bombs Siler City Free Meal and Really Really Free Market: 1 p.m., Chatham Square, Siler City. Free.
- Hymns for Salted Bones Walking Tour: 2–3:30 p.m., 1201 Fayetteville Street, Durham. Free; registration required and space is limited.
- Field and Factory Tour at Duke Homestead: 2:15 p.m. Free.
- Free Fencing Class: 3–4:30 p.m., Research Triangle Fencing. Free.
- Taptoberfest: 3–8 p.m., Tap Yard, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Kapela Strada Trio: 4–6 p.m., Steel String Brewery at Pluck Farm, Mebane. Free.
- Morrisville International Festival: 4–7 p.m., Indian Creek Park, Morrisville. Free.
Saturday Evening Events
- Stein-Holding Competition: 5–6 p.m., Crooked Hammock Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Glow Market: 5–9 p.m., PourWorks Beer and Wine Shop, Raleigh. Free.
- Oktoberfest Kickoff Celebration: 5–9 p.m., Ponysaurus Brewing Co., Raleigh. Free.
- Oktoberfest Kickoff and Satoshi Katakura Welcome Party: 5 p.m.–midnight, Ponysaurus, Durham. Free.
- Live Music: 5–8 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music Saturdays: 5–8 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Durham. Free.
- Little Gem’s Anniversary Week: 5 p.m.–midnight, Little Gem, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Raleigh Twilight Market: 5:30–9:30 p.m., Smoky Hollow, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Tommy Thunderfoot and the Accelerators: 6–9 p.m., Durham Beer Garden. Free.
- Live Music: Ashley Robinson: 6–9 p.m., Crooked Hammock Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: 6–9 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Live Music: 6:30–9 p.m., Southern Peak Brewery, Apex. Free.
- Live Music: Mark Ficks: 7–9:30 p.m., White Street Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Live Music: Country Mile Wide: 7–10 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Cary. Free.
- Karaoke Nights: Songs from Across the Pond: 7 p.m., Raleigh Brewing, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music Saturdays: 7–10 p.m., Bombshell Beer Company, Holly Springs. Free.
- Karaoke: 7–10 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing, Durham. Free.
- Live Music: 7 p.m., Bearded Bee Brewing Company, Wendell. Free.
- Sacred Grounds Coffeehouse Concert: 7:30 p.m., Sacred Grounds Coffeehouse, Durham. Free.
- Texas Exes College Football Watch Party: 8–11 p.m., Edit Beer Co., Raleigh. Texas vs. UTSA. Free.
- Live Music: Baby Grand: 8–11 p.m., Yonder: Southern Cocktails & Brew, Hillsborough. Free.
- Open Mic/Karaoke Night: 8–11 p.m., Compass Rose Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
Sunday, September 20Sunday Morning and Afternoon Events
- Visit Cow Sanctuary: 8 a.m.–noon, Brajboro Cow Sanctuary, Chapel Hill. $0–$25.
- Sculpture in the Garden: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. Free with a $5 suggested donation; verify the supplied closing time.
- The Raleigh Market: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Raleigh Market at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Free.
- Fall Open Nursery and Garden Days: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Plant Delights Nursery. Free.
- Sunday Morning Yoga: 10–11 a.m., Compass Rose Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- CenterFest Downtown Durham Arts Festival: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., CCB Plaza, Durham. Free.
- Fairgrounds Southern Ideal Home Show: 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Jim Graham Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Half-off tickets.
- Sunday Brunch Music: 11 a.m.–1 p.m., Weaver Street Market, Carrboro. Free.
- Cervantino Bilingual Book Fair: Noon–3:30 p.m., City of Raleigh Museum. Free.
- 14th Anniversary Party: Noon–4 p.m., White Street Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Sproktoberfest: Noon–5 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing Company, Raleigh. Free.
- La Fiesta del Pueblo: Noon–6 p.m., Fayetteville Street, Downtown Raleigh. Free.
- Taste of Lebanon Festival: Noon–6 p.m., Saint Sharbel Church. Free.
- Oktoberfest at Fortnight Brewing Co. Cary: Noon–6 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Cary. Free.
- Hillsborough Really Really Free Market: Noon–2 p.m., Gold Park, Hillsborough. Free.
- Morgan Street Sessions: Noon–4 p.m., Morgan Street Food Hall & Market, Raleigh. Free.
- MUM’s Kitchen: 12:30–2 p.m., Millbrook United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Free meal, bingo, and more.
- Panthers Watch Party: 1–4 p.m., Tap Yard, Raleigh. Free.
- Mama Afrika Festival: 1–6 p.m., Southeast Raleigh YMCA. Free.
- Oktoberfest: 1 p.m., Raleigh Brewing, Raleigh. Free.
- Kanikapila Ukulele Meetup: 1–3 p.m., KōMANA Brewing Company, Cary. Free.
- Open Play American Mahjong: 1–3:30 p.m., Hops & Flower, Durham. Free.
- Black Farmers’ Market in Durham: 1–4 p.m., Durham Technical Community College main campus. Free.
- Free Air Hockey Tournament: 1 p.m., Super Rad Retro Lounge Arcade Bar, Raleigh. Free.
- Instrument Petting Zoo: 2–4 p.m., Gipson Play Plaza, Dix Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Pop-Up Music at Midtown Park: 2–5 p.m., Midtown Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Tom Neuhauser: 2–5 p.m., Fortnight Brewing, Cary. Free.
- Black August Book Drive’s Really Free Book Fair: 2–6 p.m., Moore Square, Raleigh. Free.
- Family Day: 2–8 p.m., Clouds Brewing Taproom, Raleigh. Free.
- Open Mic: 2–5 p.m., Oaklyn Springs Brewery, Fuquay-Varina. Free.
- Open Mic Hosted by Adam Lee Decker: 3–6 p.m., Blackbird Brewery, Wake Forest. Free.
- Hammered Dulcimer Concert with Joshua Messick: 3 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church, Durham. Free; donations collected for Western North Carolina.
- Open Mic Night: 3–6 p.m., Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Live Music: Loyal Sparrow: 4–6 p.m., Steel String Brewery, Carrboro. Free.
- Bluegrass Open Jam: 4–7 p.m., Bond Brothers Eastside, Cary. Free.
Sunday Evening Events
- Sundays at Sundown Live Music: 7–9 p.m., Southern Village, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Open Screening: 7:15 p.m., Shadowbox Studio. Features films by area filmmakers.
Plan Your Triangle WeekendThe September 18–20 weekend offers a full range of Triangle events, including BugFest in Raleigh, CenterFest in Durham, Asia Fest at Koka Booth Amphitheatre, La Fiesta del Pueblo, Cary Night Market, Oktoberfest celebrations, art markets, live music, family activities, and free community gatherings.
Because schedules and admission policies can change, confirm details with event organizers before making plans. Some events require registration, advance tickets, memberships, or donations
Follow DoRaleigh.com for daily updates on government meetings, local festivals, and community happenings — your one-stop guide to everything Raleigh!
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Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
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#ApexEvents #AsiaFest #BugFest #CaryEvents #CenterFest #ChapelHillEvents #DurhamEvents #events #FallFestivals #FamilyActivities #freeEventsInRaleigh #LaFiestaDelPueblo #LiveMusic #MorrisvilleEvents #News #Oktoberfest #RaleighEvents #September2026Events #TriangleEvents #WakeForestEvents #weekendEventsRaleigh -
Downtown Raleigh Event Guide Weekend Edition September 18–20, 2026
Looking for things to do in downtown Raleigh this weekend? The Downtown Raleigh Event Guide for Friday, September 18 through Sunday, September 20, 2026, includes live music, theater, festivals, art exhibits, food tours, cocktail classes, yoga, karaoke, markets, and family-friendly activities.
From the opening weekend of the North Carolina Symphony’s Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 to BugFest, La Fiesta del Pueblo, Hobbit Fest, and Sproktoberfest, downtown Raleigh has options for every kind of weekend outing.
Friday, September 18
Friday Daytime and Early Evening
- Yoga Explorer with the Birds: 8–9 a.m., Fred Fletcher Park.
- Watercolors by Suzanne Hetzel: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Gallery C.
- A Taste of Downtown Raleigh Food Tours: 12:45 p.m., City of Raleigh Museum.
- Downtown Raleigh Historian-Guided Tour: 3 p.m., Jimmy V’s Osteria + Bar.
- Spirits & Spirits: Haunted Cocktail Rydables Tour: 5–7 p.m. and 7–9 p.m., Raleigh Rydables.
- Raleigh Song Circle: 6:45–8 p.m., Current Wellness.
- Opening: Oakwood Series 2026: Friday and Saturday at 6:30 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m., Historic Oakwood Cemetery.
- Opening: Witch, Please! Halloween Cocktail Bar Pop-Up: Wye Hill Kitchen & Brewing.
Friday Night Events
- Open Mic Night at TBL Cafe: 7–9 p.m., The Bike Library.
- Opening Weekend: Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 with the North Carolina Symphony: 8 p.m., North Carolina Symphony.
- Garden Grooves: 8–11 p.m., Botanical Lounge.
- Yea(H), Dead Rat Disco, and To What Degree: 8–10 p.m., Slim’s Downtown.
- Crank Karaoke: 8–11 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing.
- Signature Fridays featuring DJ Drop: 9 p.m.–1 a.m., Haymaker.
- Late Nights at Neptunes: 10 p.m.–2 a.m., Neptunes Parlour.
Saturday, September 19Saturday Morning and Afternoon
- Pilates Mat Class: 9:30–10:15 a.m., Heights Pilates.
- BugFest: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
- Hobbit Fest: One Festival. Three Epic Films. One Journey to Middle-earth.: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Moore Square.
- Watercolors by Suzanne Hetzel: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Gallery C.
- A Taste of Downtown Raleigh Food Tours: 2:30 p.m., City of Raleigh Museum.
- Mocktail Lab: 2–3 p.m., Crude Bitters & The Bittery.
- Good Day Good Night Forgotten Favorites Cocktail Class: 3 p.m., Good Day Good Night.
- Fall Equinox: Reflection, Tea Ritual + Sound Bath: 3:30–5 p.m., Current Wellness.
- Prenatal Yoga Workshop: 1–2:30 p.m., Current Wellness.
Saturday Evening and Late Night
- Spirits & Spirits: Haunted Cocktail Rydables Tour: 5–7 p.m. and 7–9 p.m., Raleigh Rydables.
- Opening Weekend: Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 with the North Carolina Symphony: 8 p.m., North Carolina Symphony.
- Side Stories: 7 p.m., Martin Marietta Center for the Performing Arts.
- Tumbao: 10 p.m.–midnight, Slim’s Downtown.
- Late Nights at Neptunes: 10 p.m.–2 a.m., Neptunes Parlour.
- SNL at Killjoy with DJ Deluxe and Knu Element Entertainment: 9 p.m.–1 a.m., Killjoy.
Sunday, September 20Sunday Morning and Afternoon
- Sunday Run Club: 9–10:30 a.m., The Bike Library.
- Pride Flow: 11 a.m.–noon, Current Wellness.
- Watercolors by Suzanne Hetzel: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Gallery C.
- La Fiesta del Pueblo: Fayetteville Street.
- Cervantino Bilingual Book Fair: City of Raleigh Museum.
- DIY Mounted Staghorn Ferns: Noon–2 p.m., Copperline Plant Co.
- Morgan Street Sessions: Noon–4 p.m., Morgan Street Food Hall.
- Rise n’ Grind: DJs and Market on the Videri Patio: Noon–4 p.m., Videri Chocolate Factory.
- Cocktails & Cuisine Class: Falling Gin-tly: 2–3:30 p.m., The Willard Rooftop Lounge.
- Celebrating the Legacy of Alma Thomas and Black Artistry: 1–2:30 p.m., Artspace.
- Free Air Hockey Tournament: 1 p.m., Super Rad Retro Lounge.
- J Candeed: 3–5 p.m., Slim’s Downtown.
- Sun Salutations for All Bodies: Yoga Workshop: 3–5 p.m., Current Wellness.
- Raleigh African American History Tour: 4–5 p.m., Jimmy V’s Osteria + Bar.
Sunday Evening Events
- Gothic Assemblage: 5–7 p.m., Burial Beer Co. The Exhibit at Transfer Co. Food Hall.
- Spirits & Spirits: Haunted Cocktail Rydables Tour: 5–7 p.m. and 7–9 p.m., Raleigh Rydables.
- Songwriter Night at Slim’s: 7–10 p.m., Slim’s Downtown.
- Emo Karaoke: 8 p.m.–midnight, Neptunes Parlour.
- Sproktoberfest: Noon–5 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing.
Plan Your Downtown Raleigh WeekendThis weekend’s downtown Raleigh schedule brings together major cultural events, outdoor activities, music, food, and nightlife. Highlights include BugFest at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Hobbit Fest at Moore Square, La Fiesta del Pueblo on Fayetteville Street, the North Carolina Symphony’s Rachmaninoff performance, and Sproktoberfest at Crank Arm Brewing.
Event schedules, admission policies, and locations may change. Confirm reservations, ticket requirements, age restrictions, and weather updates directly with venues and organizers before attending.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for daily updates on government meetings, local festivals, and community happenings — your one-stop guide to everything Raleigh!
Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin
Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |
#BugFest #DowntownRaleighEvents #events #HobbitFest #LaFiestaDelPueblo #liveMusicRaleigh #News #NorthCarolinaSymphony #raleighFoodTours #RaleighKaraoke #RaleighNightlife #RaleighTheater #RaleighWeekendEvents #RaleighYoga #September2026Events #Sproktoberfest #thingsToDoInRaleigh -
Downtown Raleigh Event Guide Weekend Edition September 18–20, 2026
Looking for things to do in downtown Raleigh this weekend? The Downtown Raleigh Event Guide for Friday, September 18 through Sunday, September 20, 2026, includes live music, theater, festivals, art exhibits, food tours, cocktail classes, yoga, karaoke, markets, and family-friendly activities.
From the opening weekend of the North Carolina Symphony’s Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 to BugFest, La Fiesta del Pueblo, Hobbit Fest, and Sproktoberfest, downtown Raleigh has options for every kind of weekend outing.
Friday, September 18
Friday Daytime and Early Evening
- Yoga Explorer with the Birds: 8–9 a.m., Fred Fletcher Park.
- Watercolors by Suzanne Hetzel: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Gallery C.
- A Taste of Downtown Raleigh Food Tours: 12:45 p.m., City of Raleigh Museum.
- Downtown Raleigh Historian-Guided Tour: 3 p.m., Jimmy V’s Osteria + Bar.
- Spirits & Spirits: Haunted Cocktail Rydables Tour: 5–7 p.m. and 7–9 p.m., Raleigh Rydables.
- Raleigh Song Circle: 6:45–8 p.m., Current Wellness.
- Opening: Oakwood Series 2026: Friday and Saturday at 6:30 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m., Historic Oakwood Cemetery.
- Opening: Witch, Please! Halloween Cocktail Bar Pop-Up: Wye Hill Kitchen & Brewing.
Friday Night Events
- Open Mic Night at TBL Cafe: 7–9 p.m., The Bike Library.
- Opening Weekend: Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 with the North Carolina Symphony: 8 p.m., North Carolina Symphony.
- Garden Grooves: 8–11 p.m., Botanical Lounge.
- Yea(H), Dead Rat Disco, and To What Degree: 8–10 p.m., Slim’s Downtown.
- Crank Karaoke: 8–11 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing.
- Signature Fridays featuring DJ Drop: 9 p.m.–1 a.m., Haymaker.
- Late Nights at Neptunes: 10 p.m.–2 a.m., Neptunes Parlour.
Saturday, September 19Saturday Morning and Afternoon
- Pilates Mat Class: 9:30–10:15 a.m., Heights Pilates.
- BugFest: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
- Hobbit Fest: One Festival. Three Epic Films. One Journey to Middle-earth.: 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Moore Square.
- Watercolors by Suzanne Hetzel: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Gallery C.
- A Taste of Downtown Raleigh Food Tours: 2:30 p.m., City of Raleigh Museum.
- Mocktail Lab: 2–3 p.m., Crude Bitters & The Bittery.
- Good Day Good Night Forgotten Favorites Cocktail Class: 3 p.m., Good Day Good Night.
- Fall Equinox: Reflection, Tea Ritual + Sound Bath: 3:30–5 p.m., Current Wellness.
- Prenatal Yoga Workshop: 1–2:30 p.m., Current Wellness.
Saturday Evening and Late Night
- Spirits & Spirits: Haunted Cocktail Rydables Tour: 5–7 p.m. and 7–9 p.m., Raleigh Rydables.
- Opening Weekend: Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 with the North Carolina Symphony: 8 p.m., North Carolina Symphony.
- Side Stories: 7 p.m., Martin Marietta Center for the Performing Arts.
- Tumbao: 10 p.m.–midnight, Slim’s Downtown.
- Late Nights at Neptunes: 10 p.m.–2 a.m., Neptunes Parlour.
- SNL at Killjoy with DJ Deluxe and Knu Element Entertainment: 9 p.m.–1 a.m., Killjoy.
Sunday, September 20Sunday Morning and Afternoon
- Sunday Run Club: 9–10:30 a.m., The Bike Library.
- Pride Flow: 11 a.m.–noon, Current Wellness.
- Watercolors by Suzanne Hetzel: 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Gallery C.
- La Fiesta del Pueblo: Fayetteville Street.
- Cervantino Bilingual Book Fair: City of Raleigh Museum.
- DIY Mounted Staghorn Ferns: Noon–2 p.m., Copperline Plant Co.
- Morgan Street Sessions: Noon–4 p.m., Morgan Street Food Hall.
- Rise n’ Grind: DJs and Market on the Videri Patio: Noon–4 p.m., Videri Chocolate Factory.
- Cocktails & Cuisine Class: Falling Gin-tly: 2–3:30 p.m., The Willard Rooftop Lounge.
- Celebrating the Legacy of Alma Thomas and Black Artistry: 1–2:30 p.m., Artspace.
- Free Air Hockey Tournament: 1 p.m., Super Rad Retro Lounge.
- J Candeed: 3–5 p.m., Slim’s Downtown.
- Sun Salutations for All Bodies: Yoga Workshop: 3–5 p.m., Current Wellness.
- Raleigh African American History Tour: 4–5 p.m., Jimmy V’s Osteria + Bar.
Sunday Evening Events
- Gothic Assemblage: 5–7 p.m., Burial Beer Co. The Exhibit at Transfer Co. Food Hall.
- Spirits & Spirits: Haunted Cocktail Rydables Tour: 5–7 p.m. and 7–9 p.m., Raleigh Rydables.
- Songwriter Night at Slim’s: 7–10 p.m., Slim’s Downtown.
- Emo Karaoke: 8 p.m.–midnight, Neptunes Parlour.
- Sproktoberfest: Noon–5 p.m., Crank Arm Brewing.
Plan Your Downtown Raleigh WeekendThis weekend’s downtown Raleigh schedule brings together major cultural events, outdoor activities, music, food, and nightlife. Highlights include BugFest at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Hobbit Fest at Moore Square, La Fiesta del Pueblo on Fayetteville Street, the North Carolina Symphony’s Rachmaninoff performance, and Sproktoberfest at Crank Arm Brewing.
Event schedules, admission policies, and locations may change. Confirm reservations, ticket requirements, age restrictions, and weather updates directly with venues and organizers before attending.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for daily updates on government meetings, local festivals, and community happenings — your one-stop guide to everything Raleigh!
Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin
Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |
#BugFest #DowntownRaleighEvents #events #HobbitFest #LaFiestaDelPueblo #liveMusicRaleigh #News #NorthCarolinaSymphony #raleighFoodTours #RaleighKaraoke #RaleighNightlife #RaleighTheater #RaleighWeekendEvents #RaleighYoga #September2026Events #Sproktoberfest #thingsToDoInRaleigh -
da “Il misuratore delle ombre uscì dalla Cadillac nera”. La Nuova Poesia.0 nell’epoca della Intelligenza Artificiale Generativa
la disperazione è la catastrofe dell’ordine simbolico che è imploso. La privatizzazione è l’ultima ideologia che resiste nel vuoto pneumatico dell’implosione dell’ordine simbolico
GIORGIO LINGUAGLOSSAII
Qualcuno mi chiama al citofono.
È arrivato finalmente il misuratore delle ombre.«No Campari, no Tik Tok», disse il mago Woland varcando la soglia d’ingresso del Pentagono.
A quei tempi il Linguaglossa millantava credito, trattava con il bastone e la carota, ma fu il bastone che ebbe la meglio.
«This is a very reversal!», pronunciò un omino con gli occhiali di tartaruga in fondo alla sala.
Ci fu un battimano.
Qualcuno del pubblico disse:
«Se a un semaforo in Corso Francia incontrate una giraffa, niente paura, si tratta del filosofo Agamben che si sta pulendo gli occhiali»
Subito dopo, al Teatro Tenda di Mosca il soprano gorgheggiò un’aria di Mozart.Era entrato nella stanza con un metro pieghevole
Il letto era appoggiato contro la parete
Ha preso le misure del letto, del lampadario, dei comodini, dell’appendiabiti con le giacche appese del Signor Linguaglossa.
Il Figuro rivolse la torcia elettrica nell’angolo dietro l’armadio.
I bagagli erano tutti aperti. C’era della biancheria, delle scatole di medicinali, tubetti di dentifricio e un revolver a tamburo con il manico di madreperla.
Il Signor K. si è accomodato sulla sedia a dondolo dipinta in rosso
proprio di fronte al letto.
Si dondolò leggermente con un sorriso a trentadue denti.
«Una overdose di Remdesivir la si può prendere ad Abukir», disse.«Composizione per pantofole e violino», disse un inquilino.
«O meglio, quartetto per violini ed elicotteri», commentò un terzo inquilino.
Prese la parola il mago Woland.
«Infilate le pallottole nel pallottoliere o, se volete, infilate il pallottoliere nelle pallottole»
«Spruzzate del borotalco»
«B. è un venditore di pentole»
«C. fabbrica marmellate al polonio»C’era un odore maleodorante disinfettato con del deodorante
«Sa, Linguaglossa, se in un romanzo compare una pistola, occorre che spari».
K. pronunciò queste frasi senza senso una dopo l’altra
« Sì, lo so, è incredibile: il Signor Putoler e il Signor Salvini una volta erano dei bambini»,
replicò il critico senza convinzione.prima di apporre il cartello “Closed” in vetrina
Il sogno in primo piano è un universo in espansione.
Però la porta principale era bloccata.
Allora, con Betty ritornammo al passato per il tramite
di uno specchio retrovisore
recuperando i fotogrammi in bianco e nero della nostra esistenza
prima di apporre il cartello “Closed” alla vetrina.Una giacca a quadretti adesso è al n. 19 di via Grazhdanskaja,
all’angolo col vicolo Stoljarnyj, tra poco
arriverà al ponte Kokushkin
fino al numero 104 del canale Griboedov.
In tutto 730 passi.Ci vennero incontro Prufrock ed Eliot, due girondini della rivoluzione francese
e Miss Horkheimer con il revolver nascosto nella borsetta.«Lei, Signorina, ha buon gusto
senza di noi non esisterebbe neanche il nulla»,
disse il Signor Rossi dopo aver apposto il cartello “Closed” in vetrina.
Ci fu chi domandò: «Chi c’è di là nel metaverso?»
ma la fuliggine salì fino al quinto piano dove abitava il Linguaglossa.«Fai presto col whatsapp – replicò la mamma –
oggi c’è il torneo di Wimbledon alla TV, non ti scordare di prendere il latte!!… È vero che Emily si è fidanzata con quel bellimbusto con il ciuffo alla Bobby Solo che abita sulla Siegfriedstraße?»
«No, non è vero mummy, chi te l’ha detto?»«Ma sì, mummy – interloquì Miss Horkheimer –
Emily è andata a vivere con Dorian a Londra, nel quartiere di Bloomsbury…
gira sempre con le scarpe da ginnastica!
Si attacca al passato come il silicone alle finestre,
ma a giudicare le cose da come sono andate
forse è stato meglio così…
yoga a parte Emily ha preso un granchio, tutto qui.
Sarebbe preferibile che la luna se ne stesse in disparte per un po’,
non credi?
Dorian viaggia sempre sugli ologrammi dei ghostbusters!
Tommy invece ha inaugurato l’anno cinese delle candele con la laurea in modalità telematica, poi… nulla più, è scomparso dai radar…»All’improvviso, si presentificò un gattopardo maculato che rovistava nel cassonetto dei rifiuti di via Pietro Giordani dove abitava il critico Linguaglossa.
«Egregio Linguaglossa, lei è un inguaribile sognatore», disse.La Nuova Poesia.0 Il 4 dicembre 2024 L’Ombra delle Parole e l’Editore Progetto Cultura di Roma hanno organizzato presso la Fiera del LIbro di Roma Eur un Focus sul tema La nuova poesia nell’epoca della sua riproducibilità digitale. Io proporrei un altro Focus, e precisamente: La Nuova Poesia.0 nell’epoca della Intelligenza Artificiale Generativa. Come è cambiata la nostra Memoria? Come è cambiata la nostra scrittura? Come è cambiata la nostra proiezione verso il futuro? Come è cambiata la percezione della nostra identità?
Nell’epoca del post-moderno la struttura ideologica delle moderne democrazie liberali (o quel che ne resta) tendono a riprodurre le narrazioni privatistiche e tribali (Maurizio Ferraris). Le poesie e i romanzi che si pubblicano oggi sono scritture che la Intelligenza Artificiale Generativa potrebbe riprodurre in miliardi di esemplari, migliorandole, al pari delle medesime narrazioni gestite dall’io privatistico. La privatizzazione è l’ultima ideologia che resiste nel vuoto pneumatico dell’implosione dell’ordine simbolico.
Piuttosto, la disperazione è la catastrofe dell’ordine simbolico che è imploso. La privatizzazione è l’ultima ideologia che resiste nel vuoto pneumatico dell’implosione dell’ordine simbolico. In tale situazione l’io non è più capace di avvertire una reale disperazione, avverte qualcosa sì, ma che non è più disperazione ma una situazione di vuoto derivante dalla implosione di ogni ordine simbolico e di ogni ordine semiotico. «Il principio di realtà – scrive il Baudrillard ne Lo scambio simbolico e la morte – ha coinciso con uno stadio determinato della legge del valore. Al giorno d’oggi, tutto il sistema precipita nell’indeterminazione, tutta la realtà è assorbita dall’iperrealtà del codice e della simulazione, è un principio di simulazione quello che ormai ci governa al posto dell’antico principio di realtà. Le finalità sono scomparse: sono i modelli che ci generano. Non c’è più ideologia, ci sono soltanto dei simulacri».1
1 Baudrillard, Simulacres et simulation, Parigi 1980, p.181, trad. it. di E. Schirò.
#catastrofe #CrisiDellArte #CrisiDellaPoesia #giorgioLinguaglossa #ideologia #IntelligenzaArtificiale #JeanBaudrillard #maurizioFerraris #postModerno #privatizzazione #SImbolico
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Orange mécanique de Stanley Kubrick
Alex DeLarge (Malcolm McDowell, 28 ans au tournage !) avoue 14 ans, à l’accueil de la prison où il est finalement emmené. Il est déjà sociopathe, délinquant et violeur en série, bien qu’il s’intéresse à la musique, notamment celle de « Ludwig Van », autrement dit Beethoven. La 9e Symphonie est son morceau préféré. Il l’écoute tout en fantasmant sur l’« ultraviolence ». Il s’est instauré le chef d’un gang de quatre, avec Pete, Georgie et Dim, tous moins malins que lui. Ce sont ses « drouguies » (copains en russe). En ados typiques, la bande use d’un jargon particulier, un argot anglo-manouche-russe inventé par Anthony Burgess, l’auteur du roman publié en 1962 d’où a été tiré le film. Son titre est tiré d’une expression cockney, « he’s as queer as a clockwork orange », autrement dit aussi bizarre qu’une orange-réveil.
Ils se vêtent d’une sorte d’uniforme, combinaison blanche de cricket, coquille protège-couilles apparente qui grossit leur anatomie, chapeau melon sur la tête et canne de gentleman à la main. Tout pour faire viril et se faire respecter ; tout aussi pour singer les codes de la bonne société anglaise. Alex, le chef, se met des faux cils pour accentuer l’acuité de son regard. Ils commencent rituellement les soirées par se murger au Korova Milkbar, caverne louche où les tables du sculpteur Allen Jones sont des filles à poil exhibant seins et touffe, et où l’on sert dessus du lait speedé à la drogue. Une fois mis en forme par la boisson et excités par le décor, le gang part en vadrouille. Ils tabassent un clodo puant et aviné dans un passage souterrain ; ils se battent à coups de canne avec la bande rivale de Billyboy, tout occupée à dépoiler une fille pour se la faire ; ils piquent une tire de sport iconique de la construction automobile anglaise, la Adams Brothers M-505 Probe 16, et foncent dans la nuit plein phares, obligeant les véhicules en face à verser dans le fossé ; ils s’arrêtent devant une maison isolée et futuriste intitulée « Home », symbole pour ces désocialisés de tout ce qu’ils détestent : la stabilité, la famille, la société.
C’est la maison de l’écrivain politique Frank Alexander (Patrick Magee). Ils s’y introduisent en feignant demander du secours à cause d’un accident. L’écrivain libéral qui y vit, intello isolé des réalités de la rue et tout de bienveillance humaniste envers la misère du monde, demande à sa femme d’ouvrir, ce qu’elle fait bien qu’elle se méfie. Elle a raison. Les quatre se ruent dans les pièces, tabassent le vieux, découpent la combi rouge en laine de la femme (Adrienne Corri), portée à même la peau pour faire plus sensuel, années 60, puis la violent à tour de rôle sous les yeux de l’écrivain hébété. L’auteur critique cette frange d’intellos qui jugent de tout en chambre, selon l’idéalisme philosophe, hors de raison face aux réalités sociales. Alex danse avant sa partie de « ça-va-ça-vient », comme il dit. Le sexe est un besoin et un jeu ; il profite des cons offerts et les prend. J’ai rencontré Anthony Burgess Wilson en 1972 à Paris, alors qu’il était venu parler de son livre à propos de la sortie du film de Kubrick. Il a réellement vécu cette scène, sa première femme ayant été violée par quatre GIs en 1944. Catholique, il a cru en 1959 avoir une tumeur au cerveau, ce pourquoi il s’est dépêché d’écrire. Ce n’était qu’un faux positif. Il n’est décédé qu’en 1993, à 76 ans, d’un cancer du poumon.
Le lendemain de cuite et de baise, Alex reste au lit et sa mère, avant midi, s’inquiète de ce qu’il n’aille pas à l’école. Alex est le fils unique de parents très moyens, elle travaillant à l’usine, et démissionnaires devant la jeunesse des années 60. Ils vivent dans un « bloc » d’appartements municipaux construits et décorés à la soviétique, par les Travaillistes au pouvoir, d’une grande fresque de prolétaires musclés nus, vantant la virilité communiste. La violence machiste imbibe toutes les idéologies. Évidemment, l’ascenseur ne marche pas et des déchets encombrent l’entrée. Lorsqu’il finit par se lever, en slip, Alex trouve devant lui son agent de probation, P. R. Deltoid (Aubrey Morris), fasciné par les jeunes mâles. Sa mère lui a laissé la clé pour qu’il lui parle. Il le questionne, le menace, le caresse, avant qu’Alex ne rompe l’entretien en évacuant la main sur sa cuisse. Deltoid, au nom des muscles virils de l’épaule, le met en garde contre la violence et sa pente dangereuse, mais Alex s’en fout, empli de l’énergie de la jeunesse, nihiliste parce que la société ne lui propose rien pour la canaliser.
Il s’habille avec recherche comme un dandy et va flâner chez le disquaire. Il aborde deux filles de son âge qui sucent des glaces en forme de bite, et les invite chez lui pour une partie de dedans-dehors. C’est alors une scène comique et culte que la baise endiablée de l’une, puis de l’autre, et on recommence, le tout en accéléré. Chaque fille qui se rhabille est aussitôt déshabillée et clouée sur le lit, où elle subit le va et vient d’Alex. Une véritable sex-machine. Au fond, elles subissent, mais elles aiment ça, c’est comme user d’un sextoy. La société tout entière vante le sexe, depuis les affiches sur les bus jusqu’aux cafés et au cinéma, dans les peintures et les objets à la mode. Pourquoi un ado en pleine possession de ses moyens se verrait-il refuser ce que toute cette ambiance érotique promet ?
Alex est au fond seul : pas de petite amie, pas de parents à l’écoute, pas d’école structurante, pas de vrais amis. Ses drougs sont des rivaux potentiels qu’il faut mater. Ils veulent voler plus et voir le butin mieux réparti entre eux. Alex est obligé de les châtier d’un coup de canne (évidemment sur les couilles), avant de les jeter dans le bassin – sauf Pete, le suiveur. Ils se réconcilient au Milkbar, où ils s’enfilent des laits speedés. Le soir venu, ils tentent le coup chez la femme aux chats (Miriam Karlin), une vieille originale fan de yoga et de félins, qui vit dans une grande maison à l’écart. Encore une satire de la société snob de son temps : elle collectionne les œuvres d’art érotique, dont un phallus géant en plastique qui joue les culbutos sur ses deux couilles. Satire de l’art « contemporain » aussi, obsédé de sexe et sans imagination autre que la reproduction brute. Alex tente le coup de l’accident, mais la vieille se méfie ; elle a lu l’histoire dans la presse et ne veut pas ouvrir. Mieux, elle téléphone à la police. Mais Alex escalade une façade à l’arrière, où une fenêtre est restée ouverte, et surgit devant elle, dans la pièce ornée de peintures érotiques de Cornelis Makkink. Ils se battent, et il aime ça. Elle brandit un buste de métal, tandis qu’il lui oppose le phallus érigé en plastique : un duel très symbolique entre la tête et la queue. Il finit par la défoncer de tout le poids du pénis, là aussi domination masculiniste symbolique. Elle en crève. C’est son premier meurtre et Alex, qui sort par la grande porte pour ouvrir aux drougs, se trouve assommé par eux avec une bouteille de lait, tandis que la police arrive. Comme quoi la violence engendre la violence, dans un mimétisme sans fin.
Alex, 14 ans, est condamné à 14 ans pour meurtre et envoyé à la prison. Là aussi, c’est une caricature. Le gardien-chef Barnes (Michael Bates) chargé de conduire les opérations d’entrée est un pantin discipliné qui ne cesse d’aboyer et de claquer des talons. Un vrai robot au service de la violence systémique de la maison de redressement (qui ne redresse rien). Alex, adolescent au milieu d’adultes, est courtisé par les pervers et se réfugie auprès de l’aumônier, lui aussi tenté, mais tenu par sa foi. Dans la Bible, qu’il lit pour se faire bien voir, le jeune garçon découvre les scènes violentes et érotiques de l’Ancien testament et fantasme sur les meurtres, les viols et les tortures. Si l’étalage de la violence incite à la violence, pourquoi ne pas « interdire » la Bible et le Coran ?
Deux ans plus tard, Alex a 16 ans. Le ministre de l’Intérieur (Anthony Sharp) visite la prison, où il veut trouver des volontaires pour une nouvelle technique de réhabilitation sociale par la psychologie comportementale. Alex lui convient, assez jeune pour que ça marche, et assez cultivé pour offrir une bonne image à la presse. S’il suit bien le traitement Ludovico de deux semaines, il sera libéré comme réinsérable. Le conditionnement psychologique est issu des travaux du russe soviétique Pavlov, celui des réflexes conditionnés, comme des travaux de la CIA dans les années 50 avec le projet MK Ultra. Il s’agit d’imposer au garçon des images violentes et sexuelles après lui avoir administré des médicaments donnant la nausée. Il est forcé de regarder, des écarteurs de paupière étant fixés sur son visage et ses membres attachés. On retrouve l’inévitable séquence de tout réalisateur juif (comme Kubrick) sur les atrocités de l’Allemagne nazie. Dommage collatéral, la musique diffusée avec les images immondes n’est pas du Wagner (ce qui aurait été logique) mais du Beethoven. Alex se voit alors privé de son compositeur préféré, pris de vomissements et de maux de tête lorsqu’il en entend les notes.
Le Dr Brodsky (Carl Duering) est au final très content du résultat, et le ministre aussi. Il a enfin trouvé la solution pour désengorger les prisons, faire taire l’opinion, et redresser les jeunes délinquants. Il présente Alex à la presse et aux institutions. Le garçon ne riposte pas lorsqu’un acteur l’insulte, pas plus qu’il ne peut toucher les seins nus de la fille qui se présente devant lui. Il est immunisé par son conditionnement. L’aumônier proteste en disant qu’il n’y a pas de moralité sans choix et que c’est déshumaniser un être que de le priver de cette liberté. C’est le message de l’auteur, d’ailleurs, dans la seconde partie.
Il considère, comme George Orwell dans 1984, que les méthodes soviétiques et CIA de conditionnement humain sont de nouvelles armes totalitaires. Depuis le péché originel, l’humain est pécheur, violent, anti-social, mais il a été créé ainsi, cela fait partie de sa nature. Ce péché originel a été « choisi » par l’homme en dévorant le fruit interdit offert par sa femme, elle-même tentée par le diable serpent. Le serpent était l’animal favori d’Alex avant la prison. Animal à sang froid qui ne parle pas, il était le parfait « ami » du garçon. Cette nature violente de l’humain est donc, selon la Bible, de son fait. Il doit désormais travailler, faire des efforts, accoucher dans la douleur, mais il a son libre-arbitre. Cette possibilité de choix est une qualité qui lui permet de bâtir sa propre vie. S’il n’a plus le choix, il devient « mécanique », certes non-violent, ni violeur, mais aussi incapable d’aimer le beau comme la musique, ou de s’attacher à quelqu’un. Il n’est plus qu’un robot qui fonctionne, soumis et discipliné, mécanique sans vitalité.
C’est justement le cas d’Alex, livré désormais sans défense à quiconque dans la jungle sociale. Ses victimes deviennent ses bourreaux. Ses parents ont « adopté » un locataire, qui occupe sa chambre ; le clodo tabassé le reconnaît et invite ses compères à venir le griffer ; les flics qui interviennent sont deux drougs qu’il a humilié, Georgie et Dim, et qui se vengent ; la maison à laquelle il demande assistance après avoir été frappé et à demi-noyé est le Home de l’écrivain devenu paraplégique à cause des coups, et dont la femme violée est morte… Lui aussi va se venger, en intello incapable de relations directes. Il va le faire baigner par son garde du corps, le nourrir, l’héberger – et lui infliger la 9e de Beethoven à plein volume alors qu’il sait que cela lui répugne désormais. Au point qu’Alex se résout au suicide en se jetant de l’étage par la fenêtre.
A l’hôpital, car le jeune Alex est comme le chiendent, indestructible, il est réparé et subit des tests psychologiques. Le choc l’a déconditionné (ou peut-être une opération au cerveau, c’est assez flou), et il a retrouvé tout son appétit de vivre : libido au vent, agressivité retrouvée, appétit de musique. Il est guéri et le ministre de l’Intérieur, critiqué par toute la presse, en est ravi. Satire des gouvernements qui se moquent bien des gens mais suivent « l’opinion », ce qui n’est pas la même chose. Pour contrôler le garçon (appelez-moi Fred, je peux vous appeler Alex ?), il lui apprend que l’écrivain gauchiste Alexander a été « mis à l’abri » et lui offre un poste bien rémunéré de porte-parole du parti conservateur.
Critique radicale des dérives libérales, libertaires, libertariennes de la société, qui montent depuis les années 50, tout est promotion de la violence (pourtant monopole d’État légitime) et du sexe (hors de toute morale, même celle de la décence commune). Au fond, le message est celui du clodo tabassé par la jeune génération de nihilistes sans futur : « C’est un monde infect parce qu’il n’y a plus ni loi ni ordre ; c’est un monde infect parce qu’il laisse les jeunes s’en prendre aux vieux, comme tu le fait. Oh, ce n’est plus un monde pour un vieil homme. Quel genre de monde est-ce, au juste ? Des hommes sur la Lune, des hommes qui tournent autour de la Terre, et plus personne ne se soucie de l’ordre et de la loi ici-bas. » Le progrès ? Il n’est que technique, jusqu’à techniciser la société. C’est ce que prône le gang des techno-fascistes autour de Trompe, le redressement moraliste par le contrôle absolu des puissances de calcul et des réseaux de communication.
Le film a été « interdit » durant 27 ans au Royaume-Uni, tant la société moraliste pensait que cela inciterait les jeunes à la violence. Il semble qu’ils n’aient pas besoin de ça pour se défouler, après les matchs de foot et contre les immigrés. D’ailleurs, si le spectacle de l’agressivité incite à imiter, pourquoi continue-t-on à passer images, films et documentaires à longueur d’année sur les atrocités nazies, les camps de la mort et autres charniers ? Est-ce vraiment « pédagogique » de montrer l’horreur, ou est-ce inciter à faire pareil ? Une question que les intellos bien-pensants ne se posent manifestement pas. Hypocrisie sociale, une de plus. Anthony Burgess et Stanley Kubrick s’y attaquent avec vigueur et ironie, ce qui fait du film un inactuel (on dit « culte » pour faire branché).
Film interdit aux moins de 16 ans.
DVD Orange mécanique (A Clockwork Orange), Stanley Kubrick, 1971, avec Malcolm McDowell, Adrienne Corri, Michael Bates, Patrick Magee, Warren Clarke, Warner Bros. Entertainment France 2001, 2h11, €5,49, Blu-ray €16,44
(mon commentaire est libre, seuls les liens sont sponsorisés par amazon.fr)
#14Ns #anthonyBurgess #argotAdo #artérotique #bagarre #baise #beethoven #bible #choix #Cinéma #conditionnementPsychologique #copains #défoncer #drogue #filles #film #gardienChef #hypocrisie #intellos #interdit #jeunes #libéral #libertaire #liberté #libreArbitre #loiEtOrdre #ministre #musique #nazis #nihiliste #parents #pavlov #péchéOriginel #prison #sexMachine #sexe #Société #solitude #stanleyKubrick #technique #viol #violence #virilité -
📰 "War may be coming" - said every doomsayer since the dawn of time. 🙄 Instead of prepping for the apocalypse, maybe just start with a #yoga class and some chamomile tea? 🍵🧘♂️
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cmn0jke547r5o #warpredictions #selfcare #chamomiletea #doomsday #HackerNews #ngated -
📰 "War may be coming" - said every doomsayer since the dawn of time. 🙄 Instead of prepping for the apocalypse, maybe just start with a #yoga class and some chamomile tea? 🍵🧘♂️
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cmn0jke547r5o #warpredictions #selfcare #chamomiletea #doomsday #HackerNews #ngated -
📰 "War may be coming" - said every doomsayer since the dawn of time. 🙄 Instead of prepping for the apocalypse, maybe just start with a #yoga class and some chamomile tea? 🍵🧘♂️
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cmn0jke547r5o #warpredictions #selfcare #chamomiletea #doomsday #HackerNews #ngated -
📰 "War may be coming" - said every doomsayer since the dawn of time. 🙄 Instead of prepping for the apocalypse, maybe just start with a #yoga class and some chamomile tea? 🍵🧘♂️
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cmn0jke547r5o #warpredictions #selfcare #chamomiletea #doomsday #HackerNews #ngated -
📰 "War may be coming" - said every doomsayer since the dawn of time. 🙄 Instead of prepping for the apocalypse, maybe just start with a #yoga class and some chamomile tea? 🍵🧘♂️
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cmn0jke547r5o #warpredictions #selfcare #chamomiletea #doomsday #HackerNews #ngated -
https://www.europesays.com/it/688113/ Un posto al sole anticipazioni UPAS dal 21 al 25 settembre 2026 #alberto #Anticipazioni #AnticipazioniPuntata #AnticipazioniPuntataSettembre #clara #damiano #decide #eduardo #Entertainment #gianluca #grillo #guido #Intrattenimento #IT #Italia #Italy #lunedì #LunedìSettembre #puntata #PuntataSettembre #scoprire #settembre #SettembreSole #sole #tv #upas #vediamo #yoga
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https://www.europesays.com/ch/132889/ Aurora Central Catholic students volunteer at Marklund #Aurora #AuroraCentralCatholic #AuroraCityManager #AuroraEvents #AuroraFormOfGovernment #AuroraReferendum #batavia #BataviaEvents #BataviaRotaryClub #BataviaTrivia #ForestPreserveDistrictOfKaneCounty #Geneva #GenevaEvents #Marklund #Yoga
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(Vieux) tract pour cours de #yoga :blob_cat_giggle: :blob_cat_giggle:
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(Vieux) tract pour cours de #yoga :blob_cat_giggle: :blob_cat_giggle:
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(Vieux) tract pour cours de #yoga :blob_cat_giggle: :blob_cat_giggle:
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(Vieux) tract pour cours de #yoga :blob_cat_giggle: :blob_cat_giggle:
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(Vieux) tract pour cours de #yoga :blob_cat_giggle: :blob_cat_giggle:
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Yoga helps your lower back and neck. But downward dog can wreck your wrists and shoulders. The trick is knowing your body and talking to your doctor. Not all poses work for everyone.
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Yoga helps your lower back and neck. But downward dog can wreck your wrists and shoulders. The trick is knowing your body and talking to your doctor. Not all poses work for everyone.
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Yoga helps your lower back and neck. But downward dog can wreck your wrists and shoulders. The trick is knowing your body and talking to your doctor. Not all poses work for everyone.
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Yoga helps your lower back and neck. But downward dog can wreck your wrists and shoulders. The trick is knowing your body and talking to your doctor. Not all poses work for everyone.
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Yoga helps your lower back and neck. But downward dog can wreck your wrists and shoulders. The trick is knowing your body and talking to your doctor. Not all poses work for everyone.
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YOGA: FINALMENTE RICONOSCIUTO DAL GOVERNO ITALIANO.
Il Ministro Abodi e il Dipartimento dello Sport hanno accettato l'istanza del CSEN di riconoscere lo YOGA come Disciplina Nazionale.
UN PICCOLO SUCCESSO PER IL CSEN E UN ENORME SUCCESSO PER TUTTE LE SCUOLE DI YOGA D'ITALIA.
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YOGA: FINALMENTE RICONOSCIUTO DAL GOVERNO ITALIANO.
Il Ministro Abodi e il Dipartimento dello Sport hanno accettato l'istanza del CSEN di riconoscere lo YOGA come Disciplina Nazionale.
UN PICCOLO SUCCESSO PER IL CSEN E UN ENORME SUCCESSO PER TUTTE LE SCUOLE DI YOGA D'ITALIA.
