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  • May 7th and May 8th: 11 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12 p.m., 12:30 p.m. or 1 p.m. May 9th & May 10th: 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. or 4 p.m. $59.95 per person, not including tax or gratuity $55.95 per child, not including tax or gratuity Visit: https://www.theaubreyrosetearoom.com/events AubreyRose Tea Room on Instagram and Facebook
  • April 30, 2026 from 11 a.m. - Noon Abraham Dubin, better known to the international skateboarding community as Orange Man, is a professional skateboarder for the Boston-based experimental skateboard troupe Fancy Lad. Dubin, who is the exhibition advisor to "Vehicles of Expression," will speak about skateboarding as a world of pure imagination. About Abe Dubin: Having graduated from Massachusetts College of Art, Dubin is an illustrator who has come to use reality as his sketch book with himself as an all-orange-adorned living cartoon character. Orange Man, dressed in neon from head to toe, is a (literally) vibrant and vivacious entity who builds skateboards out of ordinary household objects (including fine art canvases) and creates custom skate contraptions invoking Rube Goldburg machines that contort and transform. As a youth Dubin studied theatre, drawing and painting, and begrudgingly participated in team sports. Upon receiving a fluorescent green skateboard from the used sports store, a shift occurred in which suddenly self expression seemed to harmoniously infuse with rigorous physical exertion. Parking lots became stages for balletic performance, transforming the mundane modernity of suburban life into a playground of limitless potential. Dubin has exhibited his skateboard artwork and made live demonstrations across the U.S. from the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston to galleries and skateshops in Pittsburgh, PA, Iowa, Las Vegas and Seattle. Abraham has collaborated on video projects for Adult Swim, Vice, Thrasher Magazine and Red Bull and premiered short films at the Vladimir Film Festival in Croatia. As a husband and father, Dubin’s home studio serves as a woodshop and laboratory for abstract kinetic sculptures the he and his contemporaries refer to as “board manipluations.” Deeply influenced by the Duchampian ethos of the ready-made and Jim Henson’s warm rich world of play and imagination, Abraham’s practice is one of reinterpreting everyday objects and architecture and allowing his skateboard puppetry to organically flourish. Please register to join the webinar.
  • April 18, 2026 from 11 a.m. - Noon / Online Pioneering skateboarders reacted to newly created subdivisions throughout Southern California in the 1960s and 70s. In their pursuit of new surfaces upon which to express bodily movement, they exploited a capital-intensive urban landscape to create a sport that today has tremendous economic, political, and cultural implications. This talk will focus on archival material drawn from Skateboarder Magazine from 1975 to 1980 to help situate the ways in which skateboards sought out particular urban spaces and responded to them in particular kinetic ways. The skateboarders and those who documented their emerging sport through photography and writing, expressed deep awareness and understanding of urban space. Topography and new suburban morphologies influenced their understanding of, and reaction to these spaces. The asphalt-banked schoolyards of Los Angeles in particular provided an unintended playground for skateboarders and served as a starting point for the modern-era of the sport. Lorne Platt focuses on urban history, city planning, and cultural geography. Over the last few years, he has examined skateboarding and suburban development, alongside other forms of alternative movement and micro-mobility (including scooters and e-bikes). Another area of interest is the transformation of semi-natural landscapes into cultural/human spaces, including golf courses, university campuses, and sports stadiums. Lorne holds a Ph.D. in Geography from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and is currently a Lecturer in Urban Planning at UC Irvine and Geography at UCLA. To attend online, please register.
  • The San Diego Potters' Guild is a juried membership of forty skilled potters. Located in Balboa Park's historic Spanish Village at Studio 29, members make and sell their work directly to the public. Themed shows rotate throughout the year in the central gallery while other areas display member work often refreshed. Visitors are welcome to wander through the gallery and meet the potter on duty that day who may be hand building or throwing on the wheel. San Diego Potters Guild on Facebook / Instagram
  • Come spend the evening with Surrealist Artists Frida Kahlo, Salvador Dali, and their Patron Saint, psychiatrist Sigmund Freud. These great minds guide audiences to create their own Surrealist works of art! Written to celebrate Escondido’s Arts & Culture month in April, this brand-new theatrical experience is set in a dream-like classroom where audiences will create personal artworks to help explain and explore their “Unconscious Minds.” Directed by Steve Warrick, the cast includes Ciara Atencio as Dali, Ana dela Torre as Kahlo, and Suchita Jhawar as Sigmund Freud, along with understudy, Phil Amer. Proudly presented by Brilliant Spectrum Art, this fun, engaging night out culminates with you creating and bringing home the Surrealist artwork of your dreams! Come dressed in your pajamas for this incredible experience. Please note: There is not a performance on Sunday, April 5 Brilliant Spectrum Art on Instagram
  • April 11, 2026 from 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Todd Huber, skateboard historian and founder of the International Skateboarding Hall of Fame, will present a brief look into the handspun origins of one of the world’s most popular sports. From metal wheels and 2 by 4’s, stolen roller skates, and a plethora of makeshift materials and construction approaches, skateboards are rooted in the DIY, from how they are made and built, to a total outlook, philosophy, and culture. This talk will explore how sidewalk surfing and American ingenuity went from garages to the Olympics. Huber is the Founder and CEO of the International Skateboarding Hall of Fame and a lifelong advocate for skateboarding culture. In 1997, he opened the world’s first Skateboarding Museum in Simi Valley, California, preserving the sport’s history and honoring its pioneers. Through the creation of the annual Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Huber has built one of skateboarding’s most respected institutions, attracting thousands of fans and industry legends from around the world. His leadership continues to elevate and celebrate the legacy of skateboarding globally. To attend online, please register.
  • The artists of Village Arts Center invite you to visit their working artist studios and colorful courtyard in Balboa Park. These working art studios enable visitors to meet artists, see them working, collect one-of-a-kind creations, take a class, and enjoy the unique atmosphere. Their 36 working artist studios, galleries and art guilds host over 200 local juried artists. The Center offers classes, workshops and art camps all year long. Open daily from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visit villageartscenter.org for calendar of events and artist/studio directory. Watch • Learn • Explore. Village Arts and Education Foundation on Facebook
  • North Coast Rep presents THE MOST HAPPY FELLA. This lush, romantic musical masterpiece is filled with soaring operatic melodies, tender ballads, and vibrant Broadway showstoppers that paint a rich emotional landscape. Set against the sun-drenched vineyards of California's Napa Valley, this passionate tale of unexpected love weaves together unforgettable characters with one of musical theatre's most ambitious and breathtaking scores. All by Broadway 's famed Pulitzer-prize winning Frank Loesser. This sweeping, heartfelt classic musical radiates with the timeless message that true love sees beyond outward appearances to the real beauty within. Come see what makes this fella so happy! Playing June 3 - 28. Buy tickets at Northcoastrep.org. Preview Week Schedule: Wednesday June 03, 2026 | 8 p.m. Thursday June 04, 2026 | 8 p.m. Friday June 05, 2026 | 2 p.m. Friday June 05, 2026 | 8 p.m. North Coast Repertory Theatre on Facebook / Instagram
  • First, San Diego Gas and Electric profits fell by a third because of a large, one-time charge. Also, Escondido City Council has chosen to continue letting federal immigration officers train at a city-owned firing range. Then, the federal government swiftly responded to a sewage spill in the Potomac River, with some local residents living near the San Diego-Mexico border saying they feel left behind. And, we tell you about a sports competition where winning isn’t the priority. Last but not least, we share some weekend events happening across the county for you and yours to possibly take part in! Correction: A previous version of this story said without the disallowance, SDG&E would have made close to $1 billion in profit. According to their spokesperson, that is incorrect.
  • After conquering IRONMAN Oceanside, athletes can unwind and restore at Sunny’s Spa & Beauty Lounge with targeted treatments designed for optimal recovery. Guests can experience Aescape, a cutting-edge, AI-powered massage designed to deliver precise, personalized muscle recovery. Sunny’s Spa also offers a Reflexology Fusion treatment, available in 25- and 50-minute sessions. This modern take on reflexology uses targeted pressure-point techniques on the hands and feet to boost circulation, ease tension, and recharge both body and mind—providing a fast-acting escape from daily stress. Sunny's Spa & Beauty Lounge on Facebook / Instagram
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