Join St. Louis Creatives for a Beer (or Two)

Join St. Louis Creatives for a Beer (or Two)

It’s no secret that the creative industries are a little competitive – maybe even more than a little. Good thing there’s nothing wrong with a little friendly competition. But we’ve always stood by the fact that “most creatives hate each other…until they don’t” – because it’s true.

Luckily, meeting like-minded people over a few beers breaks down our competitive walls and we can start to appreciate our creative community as a whole. That’s why we love hosting and going to as many events as possible. Tonight, there are two great events going on that you should go to: Creative Happy Hour Crappy Hour and Kegs With Legs 8.

#CrappyHour at Urban Chestnut

This brain-child of a couple of our friends, Logan Alexander and Matt Ström, is celebrating its second year – this time, as an official part of STL DesignWeek. Every Wednesday at 6, creatives grab beer and snacks from Urban Chestnut, 3229 Washington Avenue, to spend a few not-so-crappy hours together. Don’t worry, it’s open to everyone in the industry, not just designers, writers and developers. And if you’re planning on coming, tweet with the #CrappyHour hashtag so everyone will know that you’ll be there.

#KegsWithLegs 8 at Almanac

The fine folks at Almanac are hosting the next installment of The St. Louis Egotist’s traveling keg party. At 6:30, head over to Almanac, 719 N. 17th Street #120, for free beer from Alpha Brewing and Schlafly – along with beer-infused donuts from Strange Donuts. Yes, beer-infused donuts.

As a guarantee, both of these events will have beer, food and plenty of creative St. Louisans. And in reality, there’s no reason you can’t spend a little time at both, Urban Chestnut and Almanac are about five minutes away from each other. Hope to see you at at least one of these events.

Ken Earley

Ken Earley brings a different background to our team of copywriters, taking a scenic, scientific route to the industry, rather than a journalism or writing path. Starting in pre-med, ending in advertising, he notes that anything can be inspiring, that inspiration surfaces when things click and work together – thoughts, surroundings, everything.

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