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Guided by artworks that highlight imagery from nature and the interplay of natural light, participants will create layered compositions that build color and depth beneath white-outlined forms inspired by organic shapes. As each piece develops, the final experience is revealed through light. When held up to the sun, the layered artwork becomes illuminated allowing the imagery to glow, shift and transform in unexpected ways. Event is free and open to all ages.

Summer Block Party Card Trade Night Sunday, June 14, 2026 5 p.m. – 9 p.m. Nebula Vault – 937 East Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92021 Get ready for one of the most exciting summer hobby events in San Diego County! The Summer Block Party Card Trade Night in El Cajon is bringing together collectors, vendors, music, food, and nonstop hobby energy for a massive community trade night hosted by SD Card Club and Nebula Vault. This indoor and outdoor card event is designed for collectors of all ages who love Pokémon cards, sports cards, trading card games, vintage collectibles, sealed products, and hobby culture. Whether you’re looking to trade with the community, hunt for rare singles, buy sealed boxes, or simply hang out with fellow collectors, this summer block party is the place to be. What to Expect The Summer Block Party Card Trade Night combines the atmosphere of a summer festival with the excitement of a local card show and trade night. Event Highlights: 20+ vendors buying, selling, and trading Pokémon cards, sports cards, TCGs, and collectibles Open community trade tables Live music and summer vibes all night Food truck vendors and ice cream Indoor and outdoor event setup Great lighting and plenty of room to trade Family-friendly environment for collectors of all ages This event is perfect for Pokémon collectors, sports card enthusiasts, TCG players, vendors, investors, and anyone looking to connect with the growing Southern California hobby community. Hosted by SD Card Club × Nebula Vault SD Card Club and Nebula Vault continue to build some of the most fun and community-focused hobby events in San Diego. This trade night is all about bringing collectors together in a relaxed, social environment with great energy, music, food, and nonstop trading. Cards & Collectors will also be onsite with fresh inventory, hobby deals, and cards available for purchase and trade throughout the night. For updates and future events: Visit: CardsandCollectors.com SD Card Club Instagram Seeking Vendors We are currently looking for vendors for the Summer Block Party Card Trade Night El Cajon 2026. If you sell: Pokémon cards Sports cards TCG products Sealed boxes Vintage collectibles Hobby supplies Anime collectibles Toys or pop culture merchandise …this is a great opportunity to connect with collectors throughout San Diego County and Southern California. Vendor space is limited and expected to fill quickly. Vendor inquiries: Text Ryan at (619) 734-6771 Why You Should Attend The Summer Block Party Card Trade Night is more than just a card show. It’s a community-driven hobby experience where collectors can buy, sell, trade, network, and enjoy a fun summer atmosphere all in one place. Whether you collect Pokémon, baseball cards, basketball cards, football cards, One Piece, Disney Lorcana, Yu-Gi-Oh!, or other trading card games, this event offers something for every type of collector. Mark your calendar for Sunday, June 14, 2026 and join us for one of the best summer card trade nights in East County San Diego.

Comic-Con badges may be sold out, but you don’t need one to join the fun. Here’s a guide to free and ticketed off-site events happening around San Diego during Comic-Con.

The Granger Hotel and JFiN Collective welcomes the community to the opening of "Organica: Flora to Fauna," the second exhibition in the Granger Art Program's Border series, featuring 14 regional artists. Opening Thursday, May 21 at 8 p.m.! Daily Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Curated by Jennifer Findley, Director of Arts and Culture at Oram Hotels and founder of JFiN Collective, "Organica" brings together fourteen regional artists from Southern California and across the border. The exhibition is installed across the hotel's salon, lobby, and art studio. The exhibition runs May 21 through December 31, 2026. The works span painting, sculpture, installation and mixed media, tracing the boundary between plant, animal and human life. From photorealist animal studies to speculative botanical ecologies, Organica places the human body within the same continuum as root systems, fungal networks, and nocturnal habitats. An exhibition about coexistence and the natural world on its own terms. The exhibition continues the Granger Art Program's evolving dialogue with artists engaged in ecological and speculative inquiry, including the ongoing art-in-residence initiative with Max Hooper Schneider, the first emerging artist commissioned for UC San Diego's Stuart Collection, whose work engages future ecologies and evolving life systems. Participating artists include: Annalise Neil April Street Becca Mann Caitlin Carney Dave Essa Denja Harris Josh Herman Kelsey Overstreet Leslye Villaseñor Nathalie Guerin Reinhart Selvik Reni Soares Sylvia Fernandez Walter Redondo

The massive spending and heated rhetoric in midterm races reflect the AI industry's political fault lines and competing visions of what the future should look like.

Comedian and documentary filmmaker W. Kamau Bell is bringing his new stand-up tour to San Diego. Plus, a new novel explores a Native Hawaiian's coming of age journey. And finally, your weekend preview.

Since the 2020 election, local law enforcement has increasingly been playing a bigger role in helping local officials secure elections.

Bulgaria was not among the favorites to win. But performer Dara's catchy, banging anthem bested 24 other nations at the 70th edition of the international singing extravaganza.

San Diego City Councilmember Sean Elo-Rivera will on Wednesday bring forward to the council's Rules Committee the "Follow the Money Ordinance," a proposed ethics reform package aimed at lobbyists and dark money.

Primm, Nev., a once-thriving casino town on the border with California, was on the verge of fading away for good. The family it was named for has stepped in and faces the challenge of reviving it.