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  • The San Diego Blood Bank is working to expand a program that uses DNA sequencing to match donated blood with patients in need.
  • San Diego County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher is the latest in a line of local Democrats to fall from grace amid sexual misconduct claims.
  • Biden's efforts at this year's ASEAN summit are meant to lay the groundwork for his highly anticipated face-to-face meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping on Monday.
  • This weekend in the arts: Disco Riot's LGBTQ+ dance festival; "New Native Narratives" and Guillermo Echeveste at The Front; new Park Social activations; Gilbert Castellanos at The Shell; "Freestyle Love Supreme" at The Old Globe; and Pride performances at SDMA.
  • Mujeres Brew House, Bread & Salt and CAMARADA unite to present a unique blending of the arts, chamber music, beer tasting and community. An artful experience to wake-up the senses bringing you music, atmosphere, beer, excitement, art, intrigue and discovery! Join us at Something's Brewing: Tango & Tacos, dine with us prior to the concert at Mujeres Brew House, and then enjoy the best of tango music at the gallery. Schedule: 5:30 p.m. - Taco Flights 3 for $10 at Mujeres Brew House @mujeres_brew_house 6:30 p.m. - Doors Open/Gallery Viewing with Artist Irma Sofia Poeter @irma_sofia_poeter 7:00 p.m. - Concert During Intermission: beer tasting, meet the brewmaster, tour the galleries, meet the artists RELATED: Artist Irma Sofia Poeter is turning the male gaze around (KPBS feature) Masks required indoors • Proof of vaccination required Performers: Beth Ross Buckley, flute David Buckley, violin Andrés Martín, bass Dana Burnett, piano Matthew Armstrong, percussion Carolina Jaurena and Marcelo Mesa, tango dance Featured Gallery Artist: Irma Sofia Poeter Traditional and Nuevo Tango: Astor Piazzolla, Andrés MartÍn, Raul Jaurena, Eduardo Donato, Carlos Gardel, Cobian Date | Saturday, February 26 at 7 p.m. Location | Bread & Salt Gallery Get tickets here General Admission: $35 plus fees General Admission Plus $20 Donation: $55 plus fees Priority Seating: $45 plus fees Priority Seating Plus $20 Donation: $65 plus fees For more information, please visit camarada.readertickets.com/events/somethings-brewing-tango-tacos or call the venue at (619) 851-4083.
  • As details of Noor Jehan's neglect came to light, the revelations sparked a national conversation about the neglect and abuse of animals in Pakistan — and of vulnerable humans as well.
  • Look around the room tonight at the country’s largest popular culture event and one will see an ever-growing array of Black superheroes, characters, and comics. But, if one were to look for the largest collection of iconic, legendary, and uniquely Black heroes, it wouldn’t be the booth of Netflix, HBO, Disney+, Mattel, or Hasbro, where one would lay eyes on them. Rather, the work of a single Black artist, a self-taught sculptor, on what can only be described as a fanatical and driven mission to contribute through the documentation of Black history past and present, through collectible art, plants a flag to show where collectibles should be moving towards in the future. Acori Honzo started his artistic career in collectibles more than a decade ago. Confronted with the opportunity to purchase only a single Black superhero, Blade, at retail, and even fewer Black mentors in the world of collectible figures, he picked up clay and taught himself how to fill the gap in the creative world for himself. Hundreds of iconic sculpts later, he retains, without a doubt, the largest private collection of iconic Black heroes ever carved, printed, and remembered, of any artist in recent memory, and certainly from a singular artist. A private obsession to create for himself has transitioned from recognition by private collectors, to that celebration and manning of a gallery space within the city of Philadelphia, to now the launching, creatively leading, and co-owning of a collectible brand, Depicting Our People’s Excellence (aka DOPE), with other similarly focused Black artists. An effort dedicated to documenting and making more widely available through produced collectibles, the rich history of Black icons throughout this country’s long story, with all the skill, authenticity, and love they deserve. From Basquiat to Harriet Tubman, Miles Davis to Easy E, Acori’s work shows a range and depth of focus, especially on the finest of details, that are one of the reason’s his collectors covet his pieces. Disburst, the premier global distributor of designer collectibles, is proud to show just a tiny sample of Acori’s original work, over 17 pieces, most never seen outside the artist’s private workspace, at booth #2549 at San Diego Comic-Con. The artist, visionary, and especially contributor, himself, can be found at booth #2649 right next door, for signings and questions throughout the convention in his first ever appearance in San Diego, California, or anywhere west of the Mississippi. San Diego Comic-Con main exhibit hall is open to all attendees, July 20 from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. and July 21 – July 23 from 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., and July 24 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Acori Honzo on Instagram Depicting Our Peoples Excellence on Instagram
  • The San Diego Watercolor Society proudly presents “Go Paint!, an Art Exhibition,” juried by award-winning artist, Pierre Guidetti. This watermedia exhibition runs March 3 – 27, 2022 at our Gallery in The ARTS DISTRICT Liberty Station. The Gallery is open Thursday - Sunday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Come and enjoy over 95 ready-to-hang original paintings by our very talented Members. The paintings can also be viewed and purchased online. Please visit www.sdws.org for more information.
  • Join the Library for the 2022 Summer Festival Jazz Concerts. Sponsored by the Friends of the Coronado Library and Hotel Del Coronado, concerts will take place every other Friday from June 3 - August 26. Doors will open 15 minutes prior to each performance. On Friday, June 15, Daneen Wilburn and Grammy award winning pianist/soprano saxophonist Kamau Kenyatta will bring their soulful jazz vibes to the Winn Room. Wilburn's gospel roots will shine through and be enhanced by Kenyatta's smooth musical stylings. Visit https://coronado.librarycalendar.com/event/summer-festival-jazz-concert-series-featuring-daneen-wilburn-kamau-kenyatta-and-friends Performer Bios: Daneen Wilburn was born and raised in San Diego, CA. She began singing at the age of three and by the time she was seven, she was the lead singer in the family band that included her talented brothers and sisters. At age nineteen, Daneen was performing at the Shrine Auditorium, in Los Angeles, CA. Her performance led to an invitation to sing at the legendary Hollywood Bowl for its Easter Sunrise Service. Soon after, she was sharing the stage with some of gospel music’s biggest names, including Darryl Coley, Edwin Hawkins and The Mighty Clouds of Joy. In 1990, Daneen married and began a family. She decided to leave music to focus on her children, a decision she never regretted. However, in 2013, Daneen returned to the music scene, with a soldout concert, at 98 Bottles in San Diego, where she combined her gospel roots with a soulful jazz vibe. In 2014, on Jackie Robinson Day, she was invited to sing The National Anthem by the San Diego Padres. Padres’ owner, Robert Fowler, was so moved by her performance that he later asked Daneen to sing for the memorial service of Padres legend, Tony Gwynn, at Petco Park. Her rendition of “Amazing Grace” uplifted an audience of thousands that included baseball legends Reggie Jackson, Steve Garvey, Trevor Hoffman, Joe Torre, sports announcer Bob Costas. The next morning’s front page headline in the San Diego Union Tribune simply read, “Amazing Grace.” Since then, Daneen has performed for former First Lady Laura Bush, and at the wedding of soccer superstar, and gold medalist, Alex Morgan. She recorded her debut, self-titled album, produced by Grammy winner, Kamau Kenyatta, which was released in the summer of 2017. Kamau Kenyatta is a Grammy award-winning producer and arranger. Kamau is a Teaching Professor at the University of California San Diego Music Department. He was honored with the prestigious Barbara J. and Paul D. Saltman Distinguished Teaching Award at UCSD in May 2009. Originally from Detroit, his versatility comes from his early exposure to a vast array of musical styles. Kamau has worked with jazz greats such as Hubert Laws, Donald Byrd, Yusef Lateef, Jim Pepper, and Earl Klugh. World tours have taken him to over 20 countries and include stints with The Supremes, Carl Anderson (from Jesus Christ Superstar), Oscar Brown, Jr., SWV, Silk, the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band and New Kids on The Block. Kamau has also collaborated with Hubert Laws in writing the score for Small Steps, Big Strides a documentary concerning the history of African-American film. He wrote and supervised music for The Dawn At My Back, a Sundance Film Festival award-winning interactive DVD-ROM memoir. In 2015, Kamau scored the film, "Spirits Of Rebellion," by Zeinabu Irene Davis. In 2016, he completed the score for the Gregory Porter biopic, Don’t Forget Your Music. The film was released in the UK in the fall of 2016. Kamau served as musical director for Blues Schoolhouse, an educational program for middle-school children, at the International House Of Blues (San Diego). In 2009, Kenyatta joined the Music Department at California State Summer School for the Arts (CSSSA). He served as Department Co-Chair from 2010-11. Destiny, a recording that showcases Kenyatta as pianist, composer and producer, was released in the spring of 2007. "The Elegant Sadness," his most recent recording in the same roles was released in the fall of 2019. Kamau produced "Water and Be Good" for vocalist Gregory Porter on the Motema label - both were nominated for Grammy awards. In 2013, Kenyatta served as associate producer and arranger for Porter’s Blue Note Records debut disc Liquid Spirit. In February 2014, this project won a Grammy in the “Best Jazz Vocal Album” category. 2016 saw releases of his production projects included Gregory Porter’s "Take Me To The Alley," Ed Motta’s "Perpetual Gateways," and Steph Johnson’s "Music Is Art." In February 2017, Kamau won a Grammy for his co-production and arrangements on "Take Me To The Alley" in the “Best Jazz Vocal Album” category. In 2018, his production of Uncovered Soul by Kathy Kosins was released. Production projects released in 2019 include a self-titled project for vocalist Daneen Wilburn and "Intuition: Songs From The Minds Of Women for Alicia Olatuja." In 2020, Kamau’s production of Paulette McWilliams’ "A Woman’s Story" was released. His production of Allan Harris’ Kate’s Place was released in early 2021. Coronado Public Library on Facebook + Instagram + @CPL92118 on Twitter
  • MFA Thesis Exhibition from Visual Arts Graduate Student. Working from within a campesino urbano cosmos, this gallery installation of thirteen artworks is centered on the complex question of how to reconnect with indigenous worlds from the positionality of a de-indigenized indigenous person. As a whole, this project is about making – making and materiality as the basis for how we engage in the world – and how we algorithm our particular worlds through our making. Visit https://visarts.ucsd.edu/news-events/20220505-12_isidroperezgarcia.html
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