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  • Celebrate this Valentine’s Day with a very special dinner at Provisional Kitchen, where Chef Brandon Sloan’s prix-fixe menu includes champagne pairings, Maine lobster tail, house-made gelato, and an evening of delectable and delightful surprises. February 14, reservations required. A copy of the menu can be found here. ADMISSION Prices are set as follows: $120 per person | $45 champagne pairings | plus tax and service charge To make a reservation, please visit here. Stay Connected on Social Media! Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
  • Chef Roberto Alcocer and the Valle family invite couples in love for a special set four or eight course menu featuring a phenomenal presentation of flavor, service and wine all accompanied by the sweet melodies of a guest violinist to set the perfect romantic ambiance. A celebration of contemporary Mexican flavors and spectacular wine awaits guests and their loved ones for an unforgettable Valentine's celebration at the recently featured 2023 California MICHELIN Guide recognized restaurant.
  • The contemporary dance company will show four new works of movement art in their spring showcase, featuring the choreography of Zaquia Mahler Salinas, Chelsea Zeffiro, Marty Dorado and Anna Brown Massey.
  • The very talented members of our Valentine's Day Musical Theatre Workshop will bring your favorite Broadway, pop and Americana music to life on the Point Loma Playhouse stage. Led by our award winning music director Jordan Miller, your Valentine's Day will be filled with sweet sounds romantic tunes and heartfelt joy for all the lovers in the audience. Bring a date...our gift of chocolates for him or her! On stage at the Point Loma Playhouse 8 p.m. All Seats $14 Point Loma Playhouse on Facebook / Instagram
  • Chabad of Downtown San Diego and San Diego Public Library present Joseph Alexander, a survivor of the Holocaust, in a community discussion with a most remarkable man. Born in 1922, Mr. Alexander lived peacefully in Blonie, Poland until Nazi Germany invaded in 1939. By 1940, the Germans had begun transporting Jews to the Warsaw ghetto. Mr. Alexander eventually endured 12 different concentration camps, including Dachau and Auschwitz-Birkenau. This program will also be streamed online and archived for future generations. Registration is encouraged, but not required to attend. https://sandiego.librarymarket.com/event/surviving-holocaust-joseph-alexander Chabad of Downtown on Facebook
  • From the gallery: Hyde Art Gallery is excited to reopen our doors on day one of the Spring 2023 semester for Fragile Earth, an exhibition of ceramics and drawings from artist and retired Grossmont professor Jeff Irwin. This monochromatic showcase presents the artist’s continuing efforts to transcend the limitations of material while investigating the tenuous relationships we communally share with the world around us. Through this work, Irwin is responding to the often problematic stewardship humans have assumed over the natural world while underscoring contradictory dualities regarding the objects' material quality and conceptual make-up. This exhibition is intended to force the viewer to adopt a new visual language to examine mankind’s exploitation of the natural world and it’s slow but inevitable triumph over human intervention. Displayed alongside Jeff Irwin’s more emblematic, white-satin glazed animal head trophies are new process-oriented works - Rorschach tree drawings printed on acetate, delicate extruded clay slip “sketches”, and painted enamel on glass recreations of seemingly random shadow composition. Each work alludes to the nature’s fragility, our manipulation of it, and our egotistical need to prioritize that manipulation. “I often use imagery and symbols that speak to the manipulation of nature by human forces and our need to idealize that manipulation through dominance and control. My work explores the struggle in finding balance between our needs and those of the natural environment. When working on ideas for pieces, I look for contradiction, irony, beauty, and humor in the world that surrounds me. I take notice of how we impact the natural world and how we interpret that impact.” About the artist: Born in Long Beach, CA, Irwin obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Humboldt State University and a Master of Fine Arts from San Diego State University. Currently living in San Diego, Irwin is a retired Professor from the Ceramics Department at Grossmont College, El Cajon, CA, having taught there from 1989 to 2017. He has exhibited extensively in the US and Internationally. His work is in the collections of the Oakland Museum of California, San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts (TX), Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts (Racine, WI), Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, New Taipei City Yingge Ceramics Museum (Taiwan), and the University of Strathclyde (Glasgow, Ireland). Exhibition information and events: Fragile Earth will run from January 30 until March 2 at Grossmont College’s Hyde Art Gallery. A closing reception with the artist will be held on Tuesday February 28 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. All Hyde Art Gallery exhibitions and events are free and open to the public. For more information, please contact: Gallery Director, Alex DeCosta alex.decosta@gcccd.edu (619) 644-7214 or visit www.hydeartgallery.com
  • Israeli forces are planning a widespread offensive, but didn't say when the assault would happen. The announcement came as hundreds of thousands of Palestinians scrambled to leave northern Gaza.
  • NPR's Scott Simon remembers Charles Feeney, the philanthropist who quietly gave away $8 billion before his death this week.
  • Bruce Willis is a vulgar, wisecracking man-child, and Cybill Shepherd is a classy tough broad horrified by his shenanigans. But cliché premise notwithstanding: it was a sharp, experimental show.
  • The trial of the former FTX CEO concluded its second week, featuring explosive testimony from Caroline Ellison, a former girlfriend of Bankman-Fried.
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