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  • Millions of Americans take antidepressants. And like all medication, they come with side effects. Researchers studied 30 different antidepressants and found side effects vary from drug to drug.
  • Whether you're a streamer, mod, or just here to party... Join the ultimate TwitchCon nightlife mission with gamers, creators, fans, and industry insiders for a bar crawl unlike anything IRL. FREE Entry to Minion Rooftop Rave at Cielo with Buy 1 Get 1 Drinks all night Suit up (in cosplay or comfy kicks) and get ready to explore the top nightlife spots in the Gaslamp Quarter—with exclusive perks, zero cover, drink deals, rooftop vibes, and themed party zones all night long. Check-In: 8 p.m. – 9 p.m. at Toro Night Club (Gaslamp Quarter) | Grab your wristband, LED ring, & drink ticket The crawl officially begins right after check-in! Twitch-themed giveaways, LED rings & drink tickets IG-worthy spots + cosplay-friendly venues Make new friends from all over the world🪩 Dance floors, rooftop lounges, and retro game vibes VIP, Bloom, Nova & Bottle Service Access: Text: Brian at (858) 218-5450 Email: BLevinson@LevinsonGroup.com Message before 6 p.m. for Bloom/Nova guest list wristbands! Dress Code: Cosplay is highly encouraged Trendy/fashionable club attire accepted too No baggy clothes, athletic wear, or flip-flops 21+ ONLY | Valid physical ID required Visit: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/6th-annual-twitchcon-themed-bar-crawl-tickets-1652497467409?aff=odcleoeventsincollection TORO SD on Instagram and Facebook
  • Opening Reception | Nolan Oswald Dennis: "Demonstrations (i)": Presented with INSITE Athenaeum Music & Arts Library 1008 Wall Street La Jolla, CA 92037 October 25, 2025–January 17, 2026 Opening Reception: Friday, October 24, 5:30–8 p.m. Conversation with Nolan Oswald Dennis and critic KJ Abudu: 5:30–6:15 p.m. Joseph Clayes III & Carolyn Yorston-Wellcome Rotunda Galleries Nolan Oswald Dennis: "Demonstrations (i)" Presented with INSITE INSITE is pleased to announce Nolan Oswald Dennis: "Demonstrations (i)," opening at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library in La Jolla, California, this October. Nolan Oswald Dennis (b. 1988, Lusaka, Zambia) is an artist based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Informed by the study of geological and planetary systems—and situated within African and diasporic relations to the land, cosmos, and anti-colonial political structures—Dennis’s work approaches the world as it is while mapping possibilities for transforming it. "Demonstrations (i)" marks the West Coast premiere of Isivivane, an ongoing project by Dennis that replicates rock specimens from geology museums and university departments in South Africa and parts of the world where the work has been shown. Originally commissioned for INSITE Commonplaces in Johannesburg in 2021, this project has since traveled to the Kunstinstituut Melly in Rotterdam, Netherlands; the Swiss Institute in New York; and Gasworks in London. Isivivane is a Zulu word which translates to a "pile of stones,” similar to a cairn, which marks a spiritually or historically significant site. Isivivane also means to make an individual contribution to a collective future. Manufactured daily by a 3D-printer on site, the new rocks become part of what the artist calls a Black Earth Library. This is an effort that has arisen from discussions with geologists and geology museum curators concerning restitution and repatriation of culturally significant objects. In asking the host institution to create digital and physical copies of more or less significant rocks, stones, and other small geological objects, Dennis suggests a geo-social system not built by a single person, but by many over time. Isivivane will be accompanied by related sculptures and drawings, and displays of rocks and minerals selected by the artist from local collections. "Demonstrations (i)" opens to the public at the Athenaeum with a reception on Friday, October 24, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The closing of the exhibition on January 17 will be celebrated with the presentation of INSITE Journal__08: Reverse Forward and All at Once. The publication comprises documentation and essays related to the INSITE "Commonplaces" project curated by Gabi Ngcobo in Johannesburg, with commissioned work by participating artists Nyakallo Maleke and Nolan Oswald Dennis. Further public program announcements to follow. About Nolan Oswald Dennis Nolan Oswald Dennis is an artist based in Johannesburg, South Africa. They hold a bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) and a master’s degree in art, culture, and technology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Their work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at Kunstinstituut Melly in Rotterdam, Netherlands; Swiss Institute in New York; Zeitz MOCAA in Cape Town; and Gasworks in London. They have been featured in group exhibitions at FRONT Triennial (Cleveland), Lagos Biennial, Liverpool Biennial, MACBA (Barcelona), Palais de Tokyo (Paris), Seoul Mediacity Biennale, Shanghai Biennale, and Young Congo Biennale, among others. They are a member of the artist groups NTU and Index Literacy Program, research associate with the VIAD Research Centre at the University of Johannesburg, and a member of the Edouard Glissant Art Fund Scientific Committee. About INSITE Since 1992, INSITE has produced more than 250 artists’ projects conceived for specific sites and political-social contexts across San Diego and Tijuana, as well as in Mexico City. INSITE Commonplaces is a curatorial platform established in 2021 for producing work with artists and communities commissioned locally in different regions of the world. In addition to Johannesburg (Reverse Forward and All at Once), these long-term projects have taken place in Lima, Peru (Common Thread), and presently, the transnational region encompassing San Diego County and Baja California, Mexico (The Sedimentary Effect). The exhibition can be viewed in the Joseph Clayes III and Carolyn Yorston-Wellcome Rotunda Galleries at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library (1008 Wall Street, La Jolla, CA 92037) during open hours, Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Athenaeum Music & Arts Library on Facebook / Instagram
  • Join us for a concert-lecture by pianist Daniel Beliavsky while he explores and performs well-known works by Chopin, Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, and Shostakovich. Through performance and discussion, Dr. Beliavsky will demonstrate how these artists, each inhabiting unique musical, philosophical, and political trajectories from periphery to mainstream, contributed enormously to the pillars of Western modernism. Program: Frédéric Chopin (1810–1849) - "Nocturne" in E Minor, op. 72, no. 1 (1827) - "Ballade No. 1" in G Minor, op. 23 (1835–1836) - "Nocturne" in B Major, op. 32, no. 1 (1837) - "Polonaise" in A-flat Major, op. 53, (“Heroic”) (1842) Alexander Scriabin (1872–1915) - "Étude" in C-sharp Minor, op. 2, no. 1 (1887) - "Étude" in D-sharp Minor, op. 8, no. 12 (1894) Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873–1943) - "Prélude" in C-sharp Minor, op. 3, no. 2 (1892) - "Prélude" in G Minor, op. 23, no. 5 (1901) Dmitri Shostakovich (1906–1975) - "Prélude and Fugue No. 1" in C Major, op. 87 (1950) - "Prélude and Fugue No. 24" in D Minor, op. 87 (1951) About Daniel Beliavsky Daniel Beliavsky, Ph.D., is an educator, concert pianist, music theorist, composer, and filmmaker. He has performed in Europe and throughout the United States both with orchestra and in recital. Notable engagements include concerto performances with the Milwaukee and New Jersey Symphony Orchestras and the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra. His discography includes the world-premiere recording of composer Lukas Foss’s complete piano works, early works by Donald Harris and David Del Tredici, and music by J.S. Bach, Domenico Scarlatti, Franz Schubert, Frédéric Chopin, and Modest Mussorgsky. Beliavsky’s recordings are available on all major streaming services. Beliavsky produces music documentaries through his production company, Opus1films, which in 2011 released "Sonata (1957)," a film about the distinguished American composer Donald Harris’s opus one, the Sonata for piano, and about Harris’s early career in Paris. That film was shown at Lincoln Center in New York City and was broadcast on public television. More recently, Beliavsky completed "Secret Music and Gay Body of Music," a feature film and a short film respectively, about Pulitzer Prize–winning composer David Del Tredici and the social and cultural impact of his music. These films have won multiple accolades and have been screened at film and music festivals, including QFest Houston, Berlin Shorts, and the Wisconsin Film, Mostly Modern Music, American Music, Lonely Seal International Film, Toronto LGBTQ+ Film, San Diego International Film, Rotterdam Independent Film, and San Francisco Arthouse Short Festivals. Recently, Secret Music was screened at Lehigh University and the University of Missouri–Kansas City. Additionally, Beliavsky has been producing educational videos for the San Diego Opera on the operas the company is showcasing during the 2024–2025 and 2025–2026 seasons. These videos may be found on both the SDO’s and Beliavsky’s YouTube channels. Now Chair of the Fine Art and Music Department at Yeshiva University in New York City, Beliavsky has been a visiting professor of music theory, piano performance, aesthetics, writing about music, and history at several universities, including The City College of New York, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Stern College, Montclair State University, The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, Mannes College, and New York University. Tickets: $35/$45/$12 The concert-lecture will be in person at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library. There are no physical tickets for this event. Your name will be on an attendee list at the front door. Doors open at 7 p.m. Seating is first-come; first-served. Priority seating will be given to Donor level members and above. Athenaeum Music & Arts Library on Facebook / Instagram
  • Imagine a place where the thrill and joy of dance is truly accessible to all — this is the heart of Dynamic Inclusive Dance (DID, an expansion of WDO Wheelchair Dancers Organization). Every year, DID/WDO hosts an annual showcase fundraiser to share their talented dancers with the greater San Diego dance/arts community while raising critical funds to support their mission-driven work. This year’s SHINE + SOAR Showcase features choreographic themes of joy and hope! Join us in fundraising to celebrate 17 YEARS of artistic empowerment through the transformative power of inclusive dance! - Who: Dynamic Inclusive Dance (Wheelchair Dancers Organization) performers - What: SHINE + SOAR 2025 Showcase Fundraiser - When: Sunday October 05, 2025 (12 p.m - 3 p.m., 11 a.m. doors open) - Where: Champion Ballroom Academy (4255 Ruffin Rd #200, San Diego, CA 92123) - Tickets: $15 at the door – but visit our website for discount ticket deals! - Website: https://www.DynamicInclusiveDance.org DID/WDO notable performances include the San Diego County Fair and Jason Mraz Foundation’s Kaleidoscope. DID/WDO offers classes (in-person and online) in styles such as Ballroom, Latin, Bollywood, Hip Hop, Afro-Caribbean Fusion, Ballet, and more – and DID/WDO continues to provide reduced-cost access to our inclusive classes through scholarships and tuition waivers! Visit our website for our class schedule: www.DynamicInclusiveDance.org DID/WDO has been offering inclusive, physically integrated movement opportunities to all ages, abilities, and mobilities since 2008. Our story began with Beverly Weurding, who was 55 when she was diagnosed with Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy. In order to continue pursuing her lifelong passion for dance, Beverly founded Wheelchair Dancers Organization to create and share inclusive classes and performance opportunities with the greater disabled community. DID/WDO’s artistic empowerment continues to impact hundreds of lives today. Wheelchair Dancers Organization is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. Wheelchair Dancers Organization on Facebook Dynamic Inclusive Dance on Instagram
  • Fall for Writing is not only a fundraiser for San Diego Writers, Ink, but it is also a great way to familiarize yourself with us and our programs or take a class from an instructor or in a subject you are curious about. Best perhaps is that you will be in community with other writers. Like last spring, Fall for Writing will be pay-what-you-can to open up our event to as many people as possible. YOU will decide what you would like to pay for your participation this year! Suggested donation: $5-15 per class or $99 for all. Note: This year there is room for TWO Ink Angels to fund the entire conference at $1,500 each! Click here to become an Ink Angel. Thank you for your generosity and consideration. ALL courses will be held live via Zoom. The Zoom link will be the same for all classes and will be shared the day before the event. Please read below for course details. Friday, Nov. 14 from 10–11:15 a.m. Creating Your Own TV Pilot Overview with Bo Kaprall Applicable to comedy, drama, and reality, this unique course is designed for creative aspiring writers with no prior experience—as well as those with screenwriting experience who seek to break into television writing. Learn in an interactive environment the basics of creating, writing, and presenting your first original television script for drama, comedy, or reality. The course includes how to take your idea to the next step and create a complete half-hour or one-hour television script. 11:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m. Craft Your 2026 Vision Board with Lydia Lea Real Step into 2026 with clarity, purpose, and inspired intention. This soulful online class combines guided meditation, prompted journaling exercises, and suggestions for both physical or digital vision boards to help you align with what you truly want to create, experience, and become in the year ahead. No experience needed — just bring your openness, creativity, and a few favorite supplies (or your favorite vision board app). 1–2:15 p.m. The Coaching Difference: Why DIY Goal-Setting Fails Writers (And What Works Instead) with Sandra Younger Even the most independent writers can get stuck in self-doubt and unfinished drafts. Certified professional coach and author Sandra Younger will share how coaching—“a thought-provoking and creative partnership that inspires clients to maximize their potential”—can help writers gain clarity, confidence, and momentum. Discover why “do-it-yourself” often doesn’t work—and what does. 2:30–3:45 p.m. How to Finish More Writing with Paulette Perhach Description coming soon! 4–5:15 p.m. The 12 Step Program to Publishing with Cornelia Feye Whether you want to pursue a traditional, hybrid, or self-publishing option, you need to get your work ready for submission. This workshop lays out twelve steps to publishing, including developing a timeline, creating a short summary, editing, basic marketing strategies, on-demand printing platforms, ebook and audiobook options. Saturday, Nov. 15. 10–11:15 a.m. Getting into the Altered State of Creativity with Jill Badonsky This class is for people who are stuck because of the disturbing nature of current events, because their inner critic is talking too loudly, or because … they don’t know why, but they know they want to write and it’s not happening. Writing tricks that lower the pressure but heighten the flow will make writing poems, prose, or journaling easy, low pressure, and easy, especially if confidence has been shaky. You will emerge with enhanced motivation, passion, and possibly a piece you’re proud of. With author/illustrator, creative mentor trainer, and silly prompt dispenser, Jill Badonsky. 11:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m. Intro to Memoir with Michelle Poveda Always wanted to share your story but not sure where to start? This course will introduce you to successful memoirs, help you brainstorm your ideas, and clarify the differences between memoir and autobiography. There will be time for self-reflection, to share ideas (only if you’re comfortable) and address any concerns you have around excavating and sharing your memories on paper. 1–2:15 p.m. Crafting the Scene: How to Make Dynamic Scenes in Fiction with Rich Farrell In this conversation, we will look at key elements that go into building dynamic scenes in narrative. The fundamentals of scene writing will be explored using proven methods that will help build your stories into compelling fiction. Perfect for writers of all expertise levels! 2:30–3:45 p.m. Seven Steps of Classical Story Structure with Mark O’Bannon Every great story follows a timeless pattern—a sequence of key moments that give it power and meaning. This class reveals those seven essential steps and shows you how to use them to build compelling, emotionally resonant stories. You’ll learn how to shape a protagonist’s journey, create moral tension, and craft climaxes that feel both surprising and inevitable. Each step connects naturally to the next, forming a clear framework adaptable to any genre or medium. By the end, you’ll have a practical roadmap for turning ideas into complete, satisfying stories that captivate readers from first page to last. 5 – 8 p.m. Barracks 16 Open House (In Person) Join us as the entire barracks opens up! Wine, nibbles, music, and more! Sunday, Nov. 16 from 10–11:15 a.m. All Your Read-and-Critique Questions Answered! with Mark Clements, Robin, Kardon, and Judy Reeves. Are you ready for a read and critique? Would you benefit from workshopping with your peers? How long should one expect to participate in a R&C? Answered—all these questions and more from three experienced instructors! 11:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m. Why Poetry? with Ron Salisbury Why do we write poetry? What is it that poetry does that other forms of literature doesn’t? What is a poem anyways? What makes a poem work? This and more with the first Poet Laureate of San Diego! 1–2:15 p.m. What Writers Should Know About Editing with Jennifer Silva Redmond This class offers an essential overview of the editing process from a writer’s perspective. This class covers the key stages of editing—developmental, line, copy, and proofreading—while providing practical tips to strengthen your own work and communicate effectively with editors. Ideal for writers at any stage, it demystifies editing and helps you become a sharper, more confident reviser. 2:30–3:45 p.m. How to Create a One Person Show with Brenda Adelman A dynamic, practical guide to developing and performing your own solo piece. This class introduces you to the entire process—from generating ideas and crafting a compelling narrative, to shaping character voices, building emotional arcs, and staging your performance. Whether you’re an actor, writer, or storyteller, you’ll gain the tools and confidence to bring your unique voice to the stage. 4:30 p.m. Thursday Writers Reading and Social Hour (In Person) Those Thursday Writers are at it again—this time reading pieces created during their sessions at LeStats. Come for the read and stay for the camaraderie! Suggested donation: $5-15 per class or $99 for all. ALL courses will be held live via Zoom. The Zoom link will be the same for all classes and will be shared the day before the event. Raffle Prize: Three hours of professional proofreading (approximately 5,000 words) offered by long-time book editor Laurie Gibson (who proofed The Color Purple by Alice Walker, Goals! by Brian Tracy, and Let My People Go Surfing by Yvon Chouinard, among hundreds of other titles). Ideal for first-time fiction or nonfiction authors needing a quick review for assurance before either self-publishing or submitting their manuscript to a literary agent, publisher, or writing contest. Excludes graphically violent or sexually explicit material. This proofreading prize consists of fixing errors in spelling, grammar, and punctuation, as well as style issues such as capitalization and abbreviations (using industry-standard references: The Chicago Manual of Style and m-w.com). In addition, visual distractions such as inconsistent paragraphing and position of chapter titles, page numbers, etc., will be flagged. Proofreading offered via Word doc, PDF, or hard copy. Note: Content assessment is not part of this prize. San Diego Writers, Ink on Facebook / Instagram
  • The comet could be older than our solar system. The comet is also distinct because nickel vapor was detected in the gas surrounding it.
  • The council voted unanimously for 52 of the policies, which included items such as SWAT robots and vehicle trackers. The remaining two items proved far more contentious.
  • When a loved one is behaving in a way that bothers you, should you lean into the relationship or take a break? If you're having trouble deciding, therapist KC Davis offers guiding questions.
  • On her stunning new album The BPM, the multi-instrumentalist Sudan Archives explores the freedom of augmented reality and technology through the sounds of club music.
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