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  • The new one-night festival at Queen Bee's showcases five films from queer and femme filmmakers who bite back.
  • The Photographer’s Eye Gallery will present “Field Notes,” a collection of works by Oriana Poindexter, a marine scientist and photographer who creates images from kelp and other sea specimens she draws from the ocean. “I started photographing underwater with a 35-millimeter film camera,” Poindexter said. “Initially I was excited about what I was getting, but what I was really missing was what had originally gotten me interested in photography, which was the tactile printmaking process and the way you could translate an image from nature into this physical object.” Poindexter has a B.A. from Princeton University in Visual Arts and an M.A.S. from Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UCSD in Marine Biodiversity & Conservation, so it was natural for her to blend these two disciplines. After experiencing frustration with her attempts with negative film, Poindexter turned to the cyanotype process. Poindexter creates her art by laying marine objects like kelp on light-sensitive paper and exposing them to the sun. This creates an impression of the object on the paper, like a shadow, resulting in a cyanotype. Cyanotypes typically have a blue hue but can display a different color depending on the chemical used to treat the paper. “Once I realized I could do direct contact printing with materials I pulled out of the water, I could use that and combine all the things I had found exciting, like going out and searching and collecting, and then making these hand based physical objects that were able to translate both the scale and the detail of the giant kelp,” she said. Some of Poindexter’s prints are 17 feet long, which are created on fabric, such as silk or canvas. The longest image for The Photographer’s Eye exhibit is 80 inches. Poindexter, who lives in San Diego, has been camping and diving at Catalina Island for fifteen years, and much of her work springs from those waters. Also represented in “Field Notes” are works created during a summer immersed in Oregon’s coastal ecosystems. Poindexter’s photography has been featured in The Smithsonian magazine, The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, and has been shown at Laguna Art Museum, Oceanside Museum of Art, and Center for Fine Art Photography. Poindexter will present an artist talk at the gallery on July 11, at 4 p.m., which will be followed immediately by a reception. She will conduct a workshop on making cyanotypes on July 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information and to sign up, contact the gallery at 760-522-2170. The Photographer’s Eye Collective on Facebook / Instagram
  • The San Diego County Board of Supervisors has voted 4-1 to approve a resolution opposing federal Medicaid cuts, and will send a letter to the Trump administration stating its concerns.
  • A surf camp buses kids to other beaches, and junior lifeguards travel up the coast from this the beach town plagued by cross-border sewage.
  • Calling all arts enthusiasts! Celebrate local creativity with us at the O’Arts Grants Celebration Saturday, October 17, 2026 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oceanside Civic Center Library Courtyard Come enjoy live performances and listen to the 2026 O’Arts: Oceanside Art & Culture grantees as they share about their grant activities. We’ll also announce the 2027 O’Arts: Oceanside Arts & Culture Grantees live at the event. This event is free and open to all ages. We hope you can join us!
  • The defendants allegedly operated fake at-home childcare facilities in San Diego and submitted false attendance records.
  • Celebrate San Diego Restaurant Week at Sobremesa from September 13–20! Inspired by the Latin tradition of lingering at the table to share stories and connect, Sobremesa is a dining experience meant to bring people together. Enjoy a special three-course prix-fixe menu for $40 per person from Chef Oscar Torres, formerly of the Michelin-starred Animalón, featuring fresh seafood, vibrant spices and regional Latin flavors. Make your reservation and experience the spirit of sobremesa! Sobremesa on Instagram
  • The Trump administration is trying to lock down immigration detention capacity in California despite opposition from the state’s Democratic leaders.
  • In his latest book, the world-renowned physicist draws on science and philosophy to explore the notion that the universe and reality are fully knowable.
  • In the new movie It Ends, four twentysomethings find themselves stuck on an endless road — literally. Filmmaker Alex Ullom says his sensibilities were shaped by growing up online.
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