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  • Space 4 Art presents "The Color of Silence", a group exhibition curated by Francisco Eme. The exhibition opens with a public reception and live performances on Saturday, June 6 from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. at Art Produce Gallery and will remain on view through July 1, 2026. Additional live performances by local musicians and noise artists will take place on Friday, June 20, activating the exhibition through sound-based interventions and experimental performance. "The Color of Silence" explores the complex interplay between silence, noise, emptiness, and saturation. Through monochromatic and dark visual languages alongside more strident sonic elements, the exhibition examines how silence can be perceived visually through subtle relationships between color and tone, space and non-space, absence and presence, and movement and stillness. “We are delighted to have the opportunity to collaborate with Eme on this exhibition,” said Jennifer de Poyen, Space 4 Art’s executive director. “In addition to being a force for community-based art practices in the San Diego-Tijuana region, Eme is an amazing multidisciplinary artist and curator who brings fresh perspectives to all of his work.” Drawing from ideas rooted in sound composition and experimental music, the exhibition considers silence not simply as the absence of sound, but as a structural and emotional condition that gives meaning to sound itself. Without silence, sound would exist continuously, without pause, rhythm, or distinction. The participating artists investigate this tension through immersive and interdisciplinary works that engage visual art, installation, sound, and performance. As a physical phenomenon, complete silence can only exist within the vacuum of space, yet silence as a conceptual experience carries emotional and psychological weight. Throughout the exhibition, silence becomes associated with peace, grief, contemplation, isolation, and death, while noise emerges as interruption, confrontation, and vitality. Together, the works invite viewers to consider how perception is shaped through contrast, stillness, and sensory tension. The exhibit includes artists: Cheryl Nickel, Jenifer de Poyen, Jenna Leathers, Nick Lesley, Caity Fares, Andrew Alcasid, Joe Cantrell, Amy Cimini and Rabbitlight. Produced by Space 4 Art and presented at Art Produce Gallery, the exhibition is part of ongoing efforts to support artists and activate cultural dialogue across the region through the Prebys Foundation’s Arts Ecosystem Grant. Visit: https://www.sdspace4art.org/upcoming/2026/6/6/the-color-of-silence Space 4 Art on Instagram and Facebook
  • In the mountains east of San Diego sits a place called Ilan-Lael. It’s 14 buildings on 10 acres, but beyond that, this place defies description.
  • Foreign-owned businesses have been attacked, African migrants driven from their homes, and several killed. A leading xenophobic group has given all undocumented immigrants until June 30 to leave the country.
  • The Trump administration is not only arresting far more children, but they are being kept in the system longer. Research shows that any contact with the immigration enforcement system increases anxiety, post-traumatic stress and depression in children.
  • A few years ago, experts worried about a "new normal" of elevated violent crime in the U.S. Now the country is flirting with breaking its all-time low murder rate
  • Summer is the perfect time to go back to great books that whizzed by in spring, including The Family Man, by James Lasdun, The Hill, by Harriet Clark and A Beautiful Loan, by Mary Costello
  • The inquiry comes after a KPBS investigation found the ICE detention center has received millions in tax credits through a special exemption for charities.
  • Death cafés are creating space to talk openly about dying. For some, those discussions ease fear and isolation.
  • The GOP bill signed by President Trump provides roughly $70 billion for immigration enforcement, even as Democrats warn that Congress has ceded its oversight role with the legislation.
  • Michigan Gov. Whitmer is one of four Democrats who sent their states' National Guard troops to Washington, D.C. ahead of America 250 celebrations in recent weeks, amid President Trump's ongoing — and controversial — deployment in the city.
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