The 2013 Central Valley Region Architecture Festival will be held October 10 – 19th, 2013.
Event planning is underway! To join the planning committee, please e-mail info@aiacv.org.
Below are the events held during the 2012 Festival. This year’s events will be posted soon.
Click here to see the 2012 Festival Guide, or scroll the list of events below organized by date.
Opening Party
Opening Party – Festival Kick-off
Sponsored by Hot Italian & LP Consulting Engineers, Inc.
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/248776068576553/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/248090
Hot Italian, 1627 16th Street Sacramento
Friday, October 12, 5-10 pm, FREE / $20 per person for a wristband to the pizza bar + non-alcoholic beverages (served 6-9 pm). No-host bar available.
The two week Architecture Festival kicks-off with a celebratory evening at HOT ITALIAN at the corner of 16th and Q Streets in Midtown.
Throughout the evening enjoy a compendium of visuals that capture and communicate narratives of our region; sample the best of HOT ITALIAN’s menu at the unlimited pizza + beverage bar; and enjoy DJ music by PhonoSELECT. Plus, learn more about the festival events and activities and grab some extra Sactown festival guides to share!
Tours
Public Art & Architecture Bike Tour
Sponsored by: Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission
Event Information:
https://www.facebook.com/events/339736566117648/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/271711
Saturday, October 13, 10:00 – noon, $10
Sacramento has some extraordinary public art—join this tour to see art and architecture combined. We’ve invited several of the artists and architects to meet the group and share their perspectives along the way.
Pace will be relaxed. A signed liability form is required to participate. Children 12 and over are welcome. Please come prepared with a bicycle helmet and water. Attendees who prefer to drive to the projects may request a map and approximate meeting times when they register.
Stops include:
Convention Center Sculpture Garden (13th & K Street):
· Blue Trees Exhibit (artist will be there to talk about his work!)
· Time to Castaway Stones, by Stephen Kaltenback, concrete sculpture, fountain, benches, 13th Street entry
Capitol East End Complex (16th & Capitol):
· Golden State by Lita Albuquerque and Mitchell De Jarnett
Riverwalk:
· Cloud Vessel by Ned Kahn, steel & water
CalPers Building:
· Serendipity by Mark Di Suvero, exterior sculpture & fountain, main entrance
· About Time 1-6 by Maria Porges, south exterior gardens
Tour Guides:
Ben Hunt is an award winning artist who holds a MFA in sculpture from San Jose State University. He has worked with several prominent sculptors in the Bay Area, and now teaches sculpture at California State University, Sacramento. He was the recipient of the Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission Emerging Public Artist Award in 2010 and his work was recently featured in a solo exhibition at the Robert T. Matsui Gallery (at Sacramento City Hall).
Hannah Sapunor-Davis recently graduated from Humboldt State University with a degree in History and minor in Art History. Her research focused on cultural history and the effects of public art on a region’s cultural landscape. She currently works in the Art in Public Places Division of the Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission.
Blue Trees Artist:
Dimopoulos creates installations on social and environmental themes including his public artwork, The Blue Trees, about global deforestation. This artwork has been created across the globe including at the Vancouver Biennale in 2010. He is the recipient of the prestigious Australian Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award in 2007 and the Inaugural Wellington Civic Initiative for Sculpture in 2001. Dimopoulos’s works are in collections in the United States, Australia, United Arab Emirates and New Zealand. He was born in Egypt in 1954 and now resides in Melbourne, Australia.
Mid Century Design Bike Ride
Guest Event: Organized by Hot Italian Restaurant
Sunday, October 14, 12 noon – 3:00 p.m.
Explore S. Land Park mid-century homes and commercial buildings, and see where legendary designer Ray Eames once lived!
FREE / For details and to participate visit: https://www.facebook.com/events/295219970559870/
Top of the City Tour
Sponsored by: Ascent Builders & KPFF Consulting Engineers
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/283295535109074/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/266461
Monday, October 15, 12 noon – 3:00 p.m., $10
Take a long lunch break and see the City of Sacramento from a new perspective!
This tour will give you access to views of the City from some of its tallest buildings. AIA architects
(and special guests) will be on-hand to describe what you are seeing from above and to provide information on the buildings you are standing in.
Tour is self-paced. See all the views, a couple, or just one—you decide. Pre-registered attendees may check in at any location, sign a release and receive a wristband if they want to visit other locations.
Please wear comfortable shoes and note that children under the age of 10 and pets (except service animals) are not permitted. A signed release of liability required to participate.
Enjoy Views from:
Bank of the West Tower
This tower is located on Capitol Mall in the heart of Sacramento’s central business district. Fully clad in polished Brazilian granite, it ascends 25 stories from the ground, offering unparalleled sweeping views of the Sierras, the Sacramento River, Sacramento skyline and the State Capitol.
Citizen Hotel
The CalWest Life Insurance Building was Sacramento ’s first skyscraper, opening its doors in 1926. The building is 14 stories high and topped by a two-story pitched copper mansard roof. It was designed by the State of California’s first state architect, George Sellon. In November of 2008, the building reopened after three years of construction as The Citizen Hotel. Enjoy views from the penthouse balconies as well as the rooftop.
Elks Building Penthouse
Designed by Sacramento’s renowned architect, Leonard J. Starks, the Elk’s Building is an excellent early 20th Century example of Italian Renaissance style. Completed in 1926 the artistic detailing and monumental scale were truly unique to Sacramento. The building remains a striking addition to the City’s skyline.
Hyatt Grand Terrace Suite
Rarely accessible by the general public, this amazing suite features spectacular views of the California State Capitol.
2020 Gateway
This is the first private-sector LEED Gold Certified high rise office building in Northern California offering panoramic views of Sacramento from across the American River.
Tour d’ Architecture Bike Tours
Sponsored by: Buehler & Buehler Structural Engineers, Capital Engineering Consultants, Inc., and MDC Wallcoverings
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/283295535109074/
Tour #1 Saturday, October 20, 9:30-1
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/266551
Tour # 2 Sunday, October 28, 9:30-1
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/269178
$10
Starts at Fremont Park, 1515 Q Street, Sacramento. (across from Hot Italian)
Ends at Hot Italian located, 627 16th Street, Sacramento.
Join this fun and educational bike tour led by local architects. Pace will be relaxed. A signed liability form is required to participate. Children 12 and over are welcome. Please come prepared with a bicycle helmet and water. Attendees who prefer to drive to the projects may request a map and approximate meeting times when they register.
Stops include:
Marrs Building
A well-designed renovation of an industrial storage building into a hip restaurant and retail collection.
Metro Square
The first new ownership single-family residential complex in midtown in 20+ years—a catalyst project leading infill redevelopment over the last 12 years.
9 on F
LEED Gold Certified infill development, morphing from historically-appropriate street frontage units to contemporary 3-story loft townhouses in the rear on the alley.
Faszer Residence + Witherell Residence
Well-designed ‘edgy’ contemporary residential projects.
Sutter Brownstones
Very dense infill townhouse development, integrates innovative site planning to achieve required number of units.
MET High School
Located in a renovated 1950’s school, the MET has become a model for “greening” facilities in the Sacramento City Unified School District. This hip small urban high school is associated with the national “Big Picture Learning Network”, a model that educates students through a contemporary curriculum delivery model.
Hot Italian
First LEED Gold Certified restaurant in Sacramento. This is a cool, contemporary renovation of former fireplace store.
About the Guides:
Bob Chase, AIA is California’s Assistant State Architect. He lives in midtown Sacramento in a converted Black & Decker repair shop with his artist wife, two dogs and their cockatiel. Having lived and practiced in Boston, Los Angeles and Sacramento, Bob is a devout urban dweller.
Peter Saucerman, AIA is partner and planning director at Dreyfuss & Blackford Architects. He is an avid bicycle commuter and cyclo-tourist, traveling regularly with his wife Susan on their tandem. Peter resides in Land Park, a short daily bike commute from his East Sacramento Office.
Aqua-Arc: Sacramento Water Intake Structure Tours
Sponsored by: City of Sacramento, Department of Utilities and Lionakis
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/497576976937207/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/266564
Saturday, October 20
Visit the Sacramento River Water Intake Facility between 2 –3:30 pm
Visit the Freeport Water Intake Structure between 4-5 pm.
Panel discussion at the Freeport facility in the maintenance shop at 4:15.
Locations:
Sacramento River Water Facility is located on the 500 Block of Jibboom Street, Sacramento, next to the Robert Matsui Waterfront Park. Park on Jibboom Street, or in the small on-site lot.
Visit http://www.cityofsacramento.org/parksandrecreation/parks/sites/jibboom_plan.htm for more information.
Freeport Intake Structure - this Sacramento County project is located at 7760 Freeport Blvd, Sacramento
Visit http://www.freeportproject.org/ for more information.
An exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of two regional gems! These iconic structures have become a symbol of Sacramento’s relationship with its surrounding rivers. Join AIACV Member firm Lionakis as they share their inspiration for the designs (hint: a dragonfly hovering above the water is one). The City of Sacramento will also explain these project’s significant functional requirements—to supply water at a capacity of 160 million gallons per day and to ensure the associated fish screens protect the migration and spawning cycles of several threatened fish species.
Crocker Art Museum Architecture Tour
Guest Event organized by the Crocker Art Museum
Sunday, Oct 21, noon
This tour has been brought back just for the Festival! It will explore the distinct architectural elements of the Teel Family Pavilion and the historic gallery building at the Crocker Art Museum. No need to register, group will meet in the museum lobby.
Free with Museum Admission/ For details and to participate visit: https://www.facebook.com/events/491876084158739/
Walking Tour: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow | K Street Commerce, Growth and Redevelopment / Sacramento Downtown Partnership
Sunday, October 28, 3:00 p.m., $10
Starting in Old Sacramento and ending at our Tower Bridge, learn about Sacramento’s rich history of development. From the early days of John Sutter landing establishing Sacramento as New Helvetia, to the Gold Rush boomtown history, and how Sacramento evolved into the modern city with small town charm we see today. See Sacramento’s original west-end, new additions to our sky line, and K street. Learn about the Rail Yards, China Town, historic hotels, the Crocker Art Museum. Sacramento’s dark past just might surprise you on this 60-90 minute walking tour, and by the end you’ll see why we are excited about Sacramento’s future. Call 916-442-8575 to register.
Interactive Architecture Map
Sponsored by: Nacht & Lewis Architects
Visit http://centralvalleyarchitecture.aiacv.org/ for an interactive map of regionally significant places, spaces, and buildings in the Central Valley region. Add pictures and comments and help build this resource for locals and visitors alike!
Exhibitions
AQUA-ARC / Water History & Projects
Sponsored by: City of Sacramento, Department of Utilities and Lionakis
https://www.facebook.com/events/417978068259639/
New City Hall, 915 I Street, Sacramento (behind old City Hall)
Visit anytime between Friday, October 12 and Sunday, October 28 between 9 am – 5 pm. Registration is not required.
Exhibition highlights the importance of water to our region, conservation and the connectivity of architecture to place.
This is a self-guided exhibit of visual displays, media and models. See the regions and history of water projects, learn about water conservation, and view new architectural typology and how public art is uniquely integrated into our region’s water intake structures.
Architectura Obscura
Sponsored by: Dreyfuss & Blackford Architects, Beatnik Gallery and New Helvetia Brewing Company
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/462952817058096/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/271724
Wednesday, October 17, 6-9 pm, $10
Beatnik Gallery, 2421 17th Street, Sacramento
A reception and exhibition premiering selected photographs that capture the Central Valley regional identity as expressed through architecture and the built environment.
Exhibition will include the work of both professional and novice photographers, refreshments and a special presentation.
Revealed: Designed By an AIA Architect
Sponsored by: AIA Central Valley Participating Firms
Have you ever said, “Hey, that’s a cool building/school/home….I wonder who designed that?”
During the two-week festival AIA Architects throughout the region will place distinctive red signs on their projects so you can connect the architect with buildings you see each day.
When you spot a sign, post a picture here: https://www.facebook.com/events/411020498960828/
Film Series
How Much Does Your Building Weigh, Mr. Foster?
Sponsored by: ECOM Engineering, Inc.
Event Information:
https://www.facebook.com/events/457750904247028/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/266601
Monday, October 22, 6 p.m., $10 (includes pizza, salad & beverage)
AIA Central Valley Chapter Gallery, 1400 S Street, Suite 100
This film traces the rise of one of the world’s premier architects, Norman Foster and his unending quest to improve the quality of life through design. Portrayed are Foster’s origins and how his dreams and influences inspired the design of emblematic projects such as the largest building in the world Beijing Airport, the Reichstag, the Hearst Building in New York and works such as the tallest bridge ever in Millau France. In the very near future, the majority of mankind will abandon the countryside and live entirely in cities. Foster offers some striking solutions to the problems that this historic event will create.
Coast Modern / + Panel Discussion
Presented by AIACV in collaboration with the Crocker Art Museum and Sacramento Modern
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/213245098804439/
To Register: https://crockertxs.cityofsacramento.org/tickets/show.asp
Thursday, October 25th at 7:00 p.m., $8 Crocker, AIA, and SacMod Members
$12 College students and youth 17 and younger, $14 Nonmembers
Crocker Art Museum, 216 O Street, Sacramento
Traveling along the Pacific North West coastline from Los Angeles to Vancouver, this new visually stunning documentary showcases the pioneers of West Coast Modernist architecture, and the homes that have become their legacies. Hear renowned architects Henrik Bull and Pierluigi Serraino, both featured in the film, talk after the screening.
Film Matinee avec Soirée Cinéma
Grand Paris: The President and the Architect / + Panel Discussion
Presented by AIACV in collaboration with Alliance Française de Sacramento.
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/422436604459908/permalink/422436607793241/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/268074
Saturday, October 27th 1 – 3:30 p.m. , $10
*Updated Location* AIA Central Valley Chapter Gallery, 1400 S Street, Suite 100
Paris was the first truly modern large city. But it has remained largely unchanged since the 1860s.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy had a vision to turn Paris into a model super-metropolis for the 21st century – a post-Kyoto sustainable city of 12 million that would break down the distinction between downtown and suburb, and will drive France’s economic growth. He calls it “Grand Paris” and he is determined that it will be the crown jewel of his legacy.
To realize his vision, Sarkozy’s government engages 10 star architects, including France’s Djamel Klouche and Roland Castro, Mike Davies from the UK, and Winy Maas, from Holland. Their mission: to spend a year rethinking Paris.
Panel Discussion features Simon Sadler, Professor of Architectural and Urban History in the Art History Program at the University of California, Davis. Formerly a lecturer in Architectural History at the University of Nottingham, Simon’s publications study the architectural ideas of the Archigram group, the Situationists and other experimental practices since 1945. An excellent recording of a recent lecture may be found at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0J_6OaBguA
Programs & Dialogues
Pecha Kucha Night: Our Region’s Residences & Residential Architects “Meet & Greet” Reception
Sponsored by: DLR Group
Pro-bono services provided by Andis Winery, DJ Will Rodriguez and MC by Sonia Hildalgo
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/381765978559292/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/271933
October 16, 6:30 – 8:30 pm, FREE (registration requested)
Marrs Plaza, 1050 20th Street, Sacramento
Location details: Outside at the Marrs Plaza; Reception follows at the office of the HLA Group (located inside the Marrs building, second floor). An alternate location for the presentation will be arranged and announced if there is inclement weather.
“Pecha Kucha: Our Region’s Residences” will feature residential projects, inventive art and music. After the presentation attendees are invited to go inside the Marrs Building (to the office of the HLA Group) to meet residential AIA Architects and enjoy complimentary wine tasting with Andis Winery.
What is a Pecha Kucha? Drawing its name form the Japanese term for “chit-chat”, it rests on a presentation format that is based on 20 images in 20 seconds. The format keeps presentations concise and moves the program at a rapid pace. Visit: www.pecha-kucha.org to learn more.
Soul of the City: Urban Agriculture
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/325298330898806/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/265240
October 18 5:45-7:30 pm, $5
AIA Central Valley Chapter Gallery
1400 S Street, Suite 100, Sacramento
As we all know, the best restaurants in town have long preferred local source food, and the public appetite for it has increased steadily. This program will address the full spectrum of urban agriculture, from edible front yards to urban farming community gardens.
Bill Maynard, Community Garden Program Coordinator for the City of Sacramento; Claire Napawan, Assistant Professor of Landscape Architect at UC Davis; and Marq Truscott, FASLA a local landscape architect will facilitate the discussion.
The discussion is part of the AIACV Chapter’s series called “Soul of the City,” an engaging dialogue series between the public and the design profession on issues of importance to the community and the region with a focus on improving communication, understanding and collaboration.
Visionary: BIG BJARKE INGELS GROUP, “Yes Is More”
Presented by AIA Central Valley and the US Green Building Council /Capitol Branch and Sponsored by Williams + Paddon , Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., Anova Nexus & Flintco Constructive Services
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/261707630614774/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/266533
October 19, 5:30-7:30 pm, $25
Location: Crocker Art Museum, 216 O Street, Sacramento
BIG’s visionary projects pose the question, “Why not here in Sacramento?” Join us for an inspiring evening full of BIG ideas and architecture like you’ve never seen.
BIG is a Copenhagen and New York based group of architects, designers, builders and thinkers operating within the fields of architecture, urbanism, research and development.
BIG’s architecture emerges out of a careful analysis of how contemporary life constantly evolves and changes. Not least due to the influence from multicultural exchange, global economical flows and communication technologies that all together require new ways of architectural and urban organization. Their projects test the effects of size and the balance of programmatic mixtures on the triple bottom line of the social, economic and ecological outcome. Like a form of programmatic alchemy they create architecture by mixing conventional ingredients such as living, leisure, working, parking and shopping.
By hitting the fertile overlap between pragmatic and utopia, BIG finds the freedom to change the surface of our planet, to better fit contemporary life forms. In all their actions they try to move the focus from the small details to the BIG picture.
“This event is presented by AIA Central Valley and the US Green Building Council /Capitol Branch and Sponsored by Williams + Paddon , Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., Anova Nexus & Flintco Constructive Services and is not a Crocker Art Museum event. Tickets for this event may be purchased at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/266533 . The Crocker Art Museum will not be selling tickets to this program. For more information, please contact 916-444-3558.
Architecture Matters Design Forum: Regional Identity
Sponsored by: Shimotsu Architecture, Inc. and SMUD
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/356157321133861/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/268044
October 23, 6-8 pm, $12, free for students with ID (includes light meal and beverages)
SMUD (Customer Service Center) Rubicon Room, 6301 S St., Sacramento
For detailed directions, visit: http://hydrorelicensing.smud.org/meetings/direct/SMUDCSC.pdf
A casual evening of discussion centered around the topic of design as it relates to regionalism.
This dialogue will explore facets of architectural design in the Sacramento urban area that relate to history, culture, topography and climate as expressed by specific examples of residential architecture. What kinds of residences relate most directly to our sense of place?
Do these designs speak specifically to our region or are they merely stylistic representations of a romantic notion? Join in the dialogue!
Soul of the City: How to Balance Old with the New
Sponsored by: Turner Construction Co.
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/344397702314159/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/268068
October 24, 5:30-7:30 pm, $5
AIA Central Valley Chapter Gallery
1400 S Street, Suite 100, Sacramento
Using a soon to be published historical survey of the Newton Booth area by the Sacramento Old City Association this dialogue will focus on how neighborhood characteristics are classified and how to prioritize features that are to be considered context to be protected. In concert with efforts by the City of Sacramento Preservation Department, we will look for a new consensus on how infill can be both free of historic ties and still respect historic context. The program will promote dialogue between neighborhood residents, developers, designers and policy makers and look for new ways to define common understanding and agreement on how we evaluate compatibility with context and move away from the “pattern book” solutions to designs in historic or sensitive areas.
The discussion is part of the AIACV Chapter’s series called “Soul of the City,” an engaging dialogue series between the public and the design profession on issues of importance to the community and the region with a focus on improving communication, understanding and collaboration.
Architecture Firm Open House Evening
Friday, October 26, 5-8 pm
Various firms around the region,
visit https://www.facebook.com/events/496811870347159/ for more information or click here for a list of participating firms.
FREE / No registration. Drop in during the open house hours.
Curious about design and the design process? Ever wanted to work with an architect but were not sure what services they provide or what the process is? Well, here is your chance to find out!
Our diverse AIA Central Valley Member firms are opening their doors to the general public for a casual evening open house. Meet and talk with architects, tour their offices and workspaces and see models, current work and past projects on display.
Land Use Adaptation and Quality of Life
Guest event organized by the American Planning Association / Sacramento Section, presented by: AIA Central Valley & US Green Building Council-Capitol Branch
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/136762189802165/
Register directly with guest: http://sacvalley-apa.org/speaker-series/2012.html
A seminar in the series, RE3: ReThink, ReDefine, ReEnergize / CREATING A THRIVING COMMUNITY
by the American Planning Association
Friday, October 26
8:30-10:30 am (Check-in begins at 8:00 a.m.)
West Sacramento Community Center, 1075 West Capitol Avenue, West Sacramento
Free event parking at 1020 West Capitol Ave. Sacramento.
RT also provides a connection between West Sacramento and Downtown Sacramento.
How will we adapt to the global migration from rural areas to the City? Local experience with alternative land uses such as cohousing, urban and suburban mixed use, and urban farming have gone from experimental to mainstream and are serving as an economic model for recovery and sustainability. Come explore the future of alternative land use models and the potential impact on rede_ning the economics of the nuclear family and improving our quality of life.
Presenters: Val Toppenberg, former Redevelopment Director at City of West Sacramento, Planning and Development Services; Kathryn McCamant, The Cohousing Company; McCamant & Durrett Architects
Visit: http://sacvalley-apa.org/speaker-series/2012.html
Family Activities
Drawing Safari
Event Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/348347228582641/
Register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/e/268081
Sunday, October 14 9am – 1pm (tutorial at 9, safari at 10), $5
Children 10 and above welcome with a parent or adult caregiver.
Meet at 6th & T Streets (a corner of South Side Park). Street parking available.
Join Architect Saxon Sigerson, AIA for a fun family-oriented drawing experience!
Drawing is a great way to get to know the city and its buildings. This event focuses on how to draw for information and understanding by learning to look closely at a building and its parts. Almost everyone has some anxiety about their ability to draw. Saxon helps relieve that feeling by teaching a friendly approach to drawing.
After a brief tutorial, the group will split into smaller groups to draw the sections, elevations and perspectives they just learned about. Then, the group will meet up and enjoy picnic lunches while viewing and discussing the morning’s results.
The safari is limited to 30 registrants. A second safari may be added depending on demand.
Bring a chair, hat, sunscreen, a picnic lunch and water. Paper and pencils will be supplied.
Kid’s Draw Architecture
Activity Information: https://www.facebook.com/events/192558817542899/
Entry Form: http://www.aiacv.org/architecture-festival-kidsdraw/
Children in grades K-6 are invited to submit a drawing to share their perception and/or view of architecture and urban design. The drawing may be of their home, their school, a local museum, skyscraper, building or regional feature. Be creative! Crayons or markers preferred.
Entries may be posted at the chapter office, on-line or perhaps in a special exhibition.
To enter, visit aiacv.org/architecture-festival-kidsdraw/. Print the form, draw in the space provided and preferably return before October 5th, 2012.
Entries may be mailed or dropped off to AIACV at 1400 S Street, Ste. 100, Sacramento, CA 95811.
Office is open M-Thurs, 9:00-5:00 p.m.
