Dogpatch

Plus District 8, that includes the Castro, Noe Valley, and Glen Park.

And finally, District 10, that includes Bayview Hunters Point, Potrero Hill, Dogpatch, and Visitation Valley.

So to help the city's voters, KLW partnered with the San Francisco Public Press and hosted a live ballot breakdown of the upcoming election at San Francisco's main public library.

Our very own executive producer Ben Trefny was there to talk about the district supervisor races and how their results may shape the scope and scale of influence wielded by the mayor, Daniel Lurie.

I retreat to the couch, phone heavy next to me, and the city's rinse of distant traffic makes the apartment too big for one person.

We met five years ago, at a gallery opening in a converted firehouse out in Dogpatch, back when everything was new in San Francisco and everyone seemed to have a side project.

I was wearing a black shift dress and gnawing my lip over someone's kinetic sculpture when Mark leaned over my shoulder, dark blonde hair a little overgrown and eyes the washed-out blue of late-day sky.

Is it supposed to move like that, or is it broken? he whispered, and I tried to shush my laugh he was that kind of man, quiet in a group but able to get something shot past regard in one-on-one moments.

They largely aren't contested barring one district.

But however, Chris Larsen did drop, uh, a huge donation of $500,000 to support a candidate running in District 10, which, um, covers Bayview and Dogpatch in San Francisco.

And, uh, that was an interesting one because it's a, it's not a contested race.

[laughs] Um, and my, my colleagues wrote about, um- this happening i-in more detail yesterday, and it doesn't seem like the, the candidate, Theo Wellington, that i- he's supporting and Chris Larson have a, much of a relationship at all.

Uh-oh.

He has now sold his Atherton estate, and The Chronicle dug a little deeper, found out he sold a condo in San Francisco that he had at the Four Seasons, and then yesterday he had a business warehouse down in the Dogpatch district.

He sold that too.

So, um, I don't know.

First of all, Museum of Craft and Design doesn't get enough love, I think.

It's a wonderful little museum in the Dogpatch.

They do really interesting shows about craft and furniture, interior design, everything that kind of doesn't fit into your idea of fine art, they're talking about it.

So this is like a redo of a show that happened in 1969 that the Smithsonian put on that really put craft at the forefront, and it is credited as a landmark exhibition, traveled around the country, it had this beautiful catalog.