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  • Katy Perry and Rihanna weren't at the Met Gala on Monday night, despite the viral AI-generated photos showing them on the red carpet. Here are some tips for recognizing and investigating deep fakes.
  • Join us in your best 1920s attire as we toast the town in the Athenaeum's historic 1921 William Templeton Johnson building in La Jolla! Enjoy live jazz, dancing, and art demonstrations; a silent auction; speakeasy-inspired cocktails; and art deco delicacies. Admission Information | "Ain't We Got Fun" tickets, at $250, offers entry to the event at 6:30 p.m., with food and open bar, and $50 is tax-deductible. "Got No Blues" tickets, at $500, includes "Ain't We Got Fun" benefits plus a limited edition art print by a local artist, and $300 is tax-deductible. "‘S Wonderful" VIP tickets, at $1,000, includes "Got No Blues" benefits early entry, at 5:30 p.m. for the ‘S Wonderful Bubbly Bar Reception, and $800 is tax-deductible. Stay Connected on Social Media! Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
  • You are invited to the Intersections Concert Series featuring The Alison Brown Quintet presents Bluegrass: Bending It with Folk and Jazz. Join UC San Diego for our Intersections Concert Series at Park & Market in the Guggenheim Theatre hosted by UC San Diego and New York-based violinist Yale Strom, one of the world’s leading ethnographer-artists of klezmer and Romani music and history. One of the most multi-faceted minds in roots music, Alison Brown is a GRAMMY-winning musician, GRAMMY-nominated producer, former investment banker (with an AB from Harvard and an MBA from UCLA) and co-founder of The Compass Records Group which celebrates its 30th anniversary in 2023.  Alison grew up in La Jolla and began her musical career as a teenager in the San Diego bluegrass scene. Over the course of her career, she has expanded on her love of bluegrass and built a reputation as one of today’s most forward thinking and innovative banjo players. She is known for taking the instrument far beyond its Appalachian roots by blending bluegrass and jazz influences into a sonic tapestry that has earned praise and recognition from a variety of national tastemakers including The Wall Street Journal, CBS Sunday Morning, People, NPR and USA Today. On her new release, aptly titled "On Banjo," Alison continues her musical explorations on a set of original compositions with special guests including Steve Martin, Kronos Quartet, Sierra Hull, Anat Cohen, Sharon Isbin, Stuart Duncan and members of the Alison Brown Quintet. Alison is the recipient of the USA Artists Fellowship in Music and the Distinguished Achievement Award from the International Bluegrass Music Association. A pioneer among women in the music industry, Alison was the first female to win an Instrumentalist of the Year award from the International Bluegrass Music Association; in 2019, she became the first female 5-string banjoist to be inducted into the American Banjo Museum’s Hall of Fame. She recently worked with the Spring Valley-based Deering Banjo Company to develop the Julia Belle model low banjo in honor of the late John Hartford. Alison serves on the Board of Governors of the Recording Academy and as co-chair of the Steve Martin Banjo Prize. She lives in Nashville with her husband, bassist and Compass Records co-founder Garry West and their two children Hannah and Brendan. More info: The Intersections Concert is a new interdisciplinary event series, presented by UC San Diego Division of Extended Studies, taking place at the multi-tenant, mixed-use business, arts, and educational office building in downtown San Diego’s East Village. Intersections offers new, diverse takes on traditional ideas and forms in a variety of disciplines, from artistic performances to educational lectures will take place at Park & Market’s state-of-the-art Guggenheim Theatre. Hosted by UC San Diego and New York-based violinist Yale Strom, one of the world's leading ethnographer-artists of klezmer and Romani music and history.
  • The composer and percussionist was "shocked beyond belief" after hearing the news on Monday afternoon.
  • Join us January 12 and 13 as the IFCT launches It's Original script series "Night of Drama" come and support our local acters and writers for this very special event. It is guaranteed you will laugh, cry and be surprised. But most of all you will be entertained.
  • Join "San Diego Legends" author Jack Innis to answer the burning question: What do the "Wizard of Oz", "Sunny Jim", and the "Last Cave Artist" have in common? Time permitting, the author will also relate a Kumeyaay legend about a man who inadvertently introduced fleas, mosquitos and red ants to the area. This event is free and open to the public, and there is no need to pre-register.
  • The Coronado Historical Association invites you to join us for a special event in our Wine & Lecture lineup this Spring. We will be hosting a film screening of the highly touted documentary "Home of the Brave". This film is the story of a woman, her father, a house, a forgotten box of letters, and all those left behind when someone gives their final full measure of devotion to their country. Kathy Estocin Foley and P.S. Foley created this thoughtful and artistic documentary about Vietnam War MIA Captain Mike Estocin and those who never forgot him. Capt. Estocin is a still-unaccounted-for fighter pilot shot down over Vietnam. The film will cover the tragic and inspiring story of this Medal of Honor recipient and highlight the courageous actions of Capt. Esocin’s wife, Marie Estocin, who fought as part of the famed League of Wives to bring home all of the MIA and POW individuals from the Vietnam War.
  • TCM Remembers is an annual tribute to the film industry's dearly departed. Somehow, these videos manage to strike just the right balance between sentimentality, fond remembrance and aesthetics.
  • Bassett was nominated in 1993 for her portrayal as singer Tina Turner in What's Love Got to Do With It, and in 2022 for Queen Ramonda in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.
  • The Ramona Outdoor Play tells a story of love and bigotry in early California.
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