Podcasts about oceanside museum

The Trump Administration is canceling millions of dollars in grants to two local school districts. Then, hear from a man arrested during an immigration raid in El Cajon and the community supporting him. Voice of San Diego's Scott Lewis is back to tell us more about the “shocking” move by officials to dissolve the local water authority. Also, Catholic parishes throughout San Diego held mass Wednesday to remember Pope Francis. And, a new exhibit at the Oceanside Museum of Art features woven yarn tsikuri.

Episode 449 / Fred Tomaselli (born 1956, Santa Monica, CA) Fred has been the subject of solo exhibitions at institutions including the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, NE (2019); Oceanside Museum of Art, Oceanside, CA (2018); Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, OH (2016);  Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (2014) and the University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014); a survey exhibition at Aspen Art Museum (2009) that toured to Tang Museum in Saratoga, NY and the Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn NY (2010); The Fruitmarket Gallery, Edinburgh (2004) toured to four venues in Europe and the US; Albright-Knox Gallery of Art (2003); Site Santa Fe (2001); Palm Beach ICA (2001), and Whitney Museum of American Art (1999). His works have been included in international biennial exhibitions including Sydney (2010); Prospect 1 (2008); Site Santa Fe (2004); Whitney (2004) and others. Tomaselli's work can be found in the public collections of institutions such as the Museum of Modern Art; Whitney Museum of American Art; Metropolitan Museum of Art; Brooklyn Museum; Albright Knox Art Gallery; Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden; San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; the Orange County Museum of Art, Santa Ana, CA; and many others.

Episode 447 / Aaron Glasson (b Auckland, 1983) is a New Zealand born multi-disciplinary artist based in Mexico, City. Since completing a Bachelor's degree in Art and Design at the Auckland University of Technology in 2005 he has been exhibiting and creating public art works internationally. His diverse portfolio consists of participatory installations, paintings, drawings, sculpture, architecture, assemblage, murals and film. Though working in a diverse array of mediums Aaron has developed an abstract visual language that unifies his practice as a whole. His paintings rooted in geometry but inspired by time spent in the wilderness offer glimpses into micro and macro environments. Similar forms are applied to large scale interactive site-specific installations that encourage viewer engagement and participation as well as functional objects that explore arts practical potential outside of traditional contexts. Aaron has worked as an artist extensively within numerous environmentalism efforts, community organizations and educational institutions, using his art as tool for connection and learning. His art has been in group exhibitions at the East Hawaii Museum of Contemporary Art, the Oceanside Museum of Art, Heron Arts, Maia Contemporary, Goodmother Gallery, Spoke Art, the Straat Museum along with solo exhibitions at ICA San Diego, Swish Projects, Louis Buhl & Co, Maia Contemporary  and Curators Cube.

Mexican artist Yahel Yan is known for painting in two distinct styles, both of which are equally meaningful to her. In this episode, Yahel discusses her passion for abstract and representational painting, and encourages artists to make work that feels authentic and aligned.Here's what we discuss:1. Why Yahel is so passionate about community and uplifting fellow artists.2. The inspiration behind Yahel's chair paintings, a series that has developed over the course of many years.3. What led to Yahel to pursue abstract painting in addition to working representationally, and the benefits that come with working in two different styles.Be sure to attend the opening reception for Yahel's solo exhibition on May 11, 2024 from 5-8pm at  FIVEart Studio & Gallery in San Diego.About Yahel  -Yahel Yan is a San Diego-based Mexican painter exploring the relationship between color and emotion. Frequently attending museums and galleries, Yan was exposed to art from an early age and always knew that she wanted to become a visual artist. She jokes she was born with a crayon in her hand. These childhood experiences of being immersed in the rich, vibrant culture of Mexico continue to impact Yan's work today. In her abstract and representational work, she explores the relationship between color, imagination, emotion, and memory.Yan received her undergraduate degree in graphic design from Universidad Del Nuevo Mundo. With a love for both painting and printmaking, she began her career as a professional artist in 2019. Yan has since been selected for solo and group exhibitions throughout California, including From the Masters at Ashton Gallery, Artist Alliance Biennial at Oceanside Museum of Art, and Not an Art Fair (National Show) at ShockBoxx, amongst others. Additionally, she received an award of third place of excellence from the San Diego Museum of Art's 2022 online International Spring Exhibition and was selected to be part of Jen Tough's Collective in 2023. Yan paints from her home as well as her studio space located at F1VE ART in Liberty Station.Website: yahelyan.comIG: @yahel.yan.artVisit our website: visionaryartcollective.comFollow us on Instagram: @visionaryartcollective + @newvisionarymagJoin our newsletter: visionaryartcollective.com/newsletter

Following our Artist Spotlight with artist Stefanie Bales, I'm talking to Sonya Sparks, the owner and Chief Curator of Sparks Gallery, where Stefanie is currently showing her work. I love going to events at Sonya's gallery, so it was great to sit down with her and hear the full story behind the creation of it and her vision for it. Sonya tells us how the gallery came to be, how they restored the beautiful historic space they are in, and how she works with and selects artists. Over the course of eight years, she has worked with over 400 local artists!Sonya also shares more about the unique consulting services she offers to artists and collectors, and she outlines for us the various ways she works with interior designers. We even get into a deeper discussion about how art can be a self-care tool.We cover a lot in this episode, and I can't wait for you to listen–and check out the gallery for yourself! The Design Coven will be doing an artist & gallery tour with Stefanie Bales at Sparks Gallery on Friday, October 27. Learn more about Design Coven membership at designcoven.com/join.About SonyaSonya Sparks is a local arts advocate, curator, small business owner, and mother of 2. Sparks received her B.A. in 2005 in International Business with minors in German and Visual Arts from the University of San Diego. Sonya founded Sparks Gallery in 2013 to encourage the patronage of local artists, support local art groups and institutions, and educate the public about Southern California artists. Sonya has curated exhibitions for multiple organizations, including, but not limited to: the Oceanside Museum of Art Artist Alliance, Allied Craftsmen of San Diego, Cannon Art Gallery (Carlsbad, CA), and the Escondido Arts Partnership.Featured in this episodeFeatured deck: Radiant Crystal CardsConnect with Sparks GalleryWebsiteInstagramYouTubeAre you an interior designer or are you interested in Holistic Interior Design? Check out my membership program, the Design Coven! This program is a real-world industry mentorship for Holistic Interior Designers that has everything you won't find in traditional design school curriculum. You'll learn from practicing interior designers working on real life projects, and get access to cutting edge vendors, suppliers, furniture makers, textile designers, and design resources that I've curated over my 17 years of design experience. As a member, you'll have the opportunity to build valuable relationships of your own. Learn more.Connect with Rachel LarraineWebsiteInstagramPatreonInterior Design ServicesInterior Design ResourcesHouzz (Affiliate Link)

Academic workers on the 23 campuses of California State University are rallying for a new contract. In other news, the Auto Club of Southern California says they are seeing the third fastest week-over-week gas price increase they've ever recorded in Southern California. We tell you when gas prices should go down. Plus, the Oceanside Museum of Art is currently hosting an exhibit titled, “Art For The People: WPA-Era Paintings from the Dijkstra Collection.” It features art created during the Great Depression through World War 2.

Victor de la Flor was born in Passaic, NJ and partly raised in Orlando, FL to Peruvian parents. He decided to join the U.S. Marine Corps at the age of 20 in order to get a change of pace in life and pursue his desire for world travel. He chose the Military Justice job field which he felt would provide him good work experience over time. What was supposed to be a 4-year enlistment, turned into a 20-year Marine Corps career, mainly credited to the exceptional leadership and guidance he's received. In 2020, Victor took to his art, design, and entrepreneurial skills and invented a uniform item called UnderCoverClip, which is now carried by retail military and tactical stores worldwide. In 2022, he decided to make his passion for art public, when he agreed to do a portrait commission for a friend, which then led to several more art commissions, participation in art shows, presenting at Fleet Week San Diego Art Exhibition, being a featured artist at the Oceanside Museum of Art and now becoming a sponsored artist attending and participating in a veteran and indigenous art exhibition being held in Chicago in 2023. Art Instagram: @VTDelaflor UnderCoverClip IG: @UnderCoverClip Ways to support Peruvians of USA:  Sign up for our newsletter - https://www.peruviansofusa.com/newsletter Visit our website for episode notes - https://www.peruviansofusa.com/episodes Give us a review on Apple Podcast or Spotify  Become a Listener Supporter - https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peruviansofusa/ Visit our Online Store and help us change the narrative with our t-shirt: “El Mejor Amigo de un Peruano es otro peruano.” Also available in feminine (“peruana”) and gender-neutral (“peruanx”) versions - https://www.peruviansofusa.com/shop Follow Peruvians of USA Podcast on IG: @peruviansofusa Like our page on Facebook! - https://www.facebook.com/peruviansofusa --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peruviansofusa/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peruviansofusa/support

Southwest airlines flight cancellations in San Diego are expected to continue today, but good news may be on the horizon. The airline now says it hopes to resume its full schedule of flights tomorrow. Then, the county has appointed its first Chief Geriatric Officer to help San Diego's growing senior population prepare for the challenges and expand the opportunities of aging. Also, the San Diego Black Arts & Culture District in the Encanto neighborhood is taking form, and KPBS speaks to locals at what the designation means for the city and its often overlooked Black communities. Plus, an exhibition on display now at the Oceanside Museum of Art celebrates the work of artists who are also military veterans. And, a new documentary is introducing legendary Chicano musician and activist Chunky Sanchez and his music to a wider audience. Finally, local rapper Ric Scales is featured in KPBS's “Influential” series.

As the vote count continues in the 2022 midterm elections, a story is emerging about who turned out and why. Next, it looks like Republicans will be in the majority in the House of Representatives come January. Bakersfield Republican Kevin McCarthy is expected to become Speaker, but his path forward is far from clear. And, on this Veterans Day we hear about an exhibition on display now at the Oceanside Museum of Art that celebrates the work of artists who are also military veterans. Pop Smoke: A Veteran Art Exhibition is on display through January 15.

Current Exhibition: Turning Tides August 19 - September 3BFree presents Time for Women Artists (TWA)'s newest group show, “Turning Tides” The group will showcase their individual visions of what the theme means to them: ebb and flow, change, transition, the sea—and more. The works are in a range of sizes and media.The exhibition will present works by all 12 TWA group members, showcasing their individual visions of what “Turning Tides” means to them. As we head into a changed world, post-pandemic and with social and political shifts, these are expressions of hope during transition, of ways to move forward, of the force of the spirit and the resilience of nature. The works are in a range of media: from textiles to painting, ceramic and bronze sculpture to mixed media, and in many styles, from abstract to whimsical to realism. The group has been working and showing together for 6 years, and were recently featured at the Oceanside Museum of Art in an exhibition titled “Now.” Member artists also show individually, in galleries and museums on both coasts, and their work is held in corporate and private collections worldwide.

Mousetalgia Episode 462: A chat with Rolly Crump; dining at Disneyland's 21 Royal from Aug. 28, 2017 Contact us at comments@mousetalgia.com. This week, Team Mousetalgia chats with WED Imagineer Rolly Crump about "It's Kind of a Cute Story," his current exhibition at the Oceanside Museum of Art. We talk about his art, his work with fellow artist Mary Blair, and his relationship with Walt Disney. Then, Kristen takes us with her on a trip to an exclusive dinner party at 21 Royal, and describes the atmosphere, the experience, the custom menu designed by Disneyland Executive Chef Andrew Sutton, and more details of this incredible dining opportunity hidden in the heart of New Orleans Square. Also, controversy over breastfeeding at Disneyland rears its head once again, and we discuss the situation. Plus - Jeff reports from the current Once Upon a Time convention tour; new Mary Blair art prints will be on exhibit at Gallery Nucleus; Star Wars VR experience gives Vault 28 and Fossil the boot out of Downtown Disney; Salt Lake Comic Con welcomes Tony Baxter, Dick Van Dyke, and other Disney luminaries this September - and an Ears to the Ground report from the opening weekend of Frozen, the Musical in Denver, CO.

Executive editor Michael Clawson talks us through the May issue of the magazine. We talk all about otherworldly art at the Oceanside Museum of Art, women painting women at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, the art of the horse, glass art with Josh Simpson and more!

San Diego is preparing for a major storm to hit the region late Monday, bringing with it much needed rain and snow, but also high winds and possibly lightning. Plus, SANDAG recently approved a $160 billion regional transportation plan, but it still faces hurdles as voters will need to approve sales tax increases to fund some of the projects. Also, California regulators could dramatically change the state's biggest-in-the nation solar marketplace next year. And in an excerpt of the Port of Entry podcast, meet Mexican artist Michelle Guerrero. The artist's career is taking off, but, like a lot of artists, Guerrero had to go through a lot to get to where she is today. Finally, the Oceanside Museum of Art opens its fifth Artist Alliance Biennial this Saturday. The juried exhibit was conceived to elevate the voices of Southern California artists and celebrate the best work from the museum's Artist Alliance.

A federal judge has ruled the government must stop using a public health order to refuse entry to immigrant families at the border. Plus, critical race theory is now front and center in the ongoing culture war over what our children are learning in K-12 schools. And, this weekend in the arts: the Broadway musical that inspired “The Birdcage,” “The Rebellious Miss Breed” reopens the downtown library's art gallery, and three solo exhibitions are on display at the Oceanside Museum of Art.

SPONSORS Panels Comics and Coffee Some of the hottest graphic novels and comics out right now. They also have an assortment of merchandise, toys as well as back issue vintage comic boxes that are sure to have a few hidden gems in there. Mention the Creative Brew for 10% off of your next purchase Also share with me on IG or FB what are you reading right now? Check them out @panelscoffee or go to panelscoffee.com In collaboration with Cynthia's Artistic Expressions they are holding a Nevada Nerd Market on July 24th, in Oceanside, Ca. Showing a celebration of comic, anime, gaming and cosplay. Don't be sure to miss it! Elevate Coffee Trading If you appreciate specialty coffee, enjoy outdoor adventure, and love helping elevate the lives of children around the world, then you are going to LOVE Elevate Coffee Trading! Their mission is to EXTRACT HOPE through LOVE, COFFEE, & ADVENTURES!. Free shipping in the US and every bag of coffee helps sponsor health and education for children in coffee producing countries and areas of need in the USA. Use promocode elevate21 on your next order and on Follow their journey on social media @elevatecoffeetrading, and visit online at elevatecoffeetrading.com to start Extracting Hope together!" Astropad If you're a digital creator like me and you use your IPad for your illustration or design work, Astropad can transform your IPad into a professional tablet, allowing you to use Photoshop, Illustrator and your other programs right from your IPad. They have great discounts going on right now for students and educators right now! Check them out at astropad.com or on social @astropadhq Cobo Pod Is a boutique video and audio production studio in Oceanside. If you're a podcaster, vlogger, or content creator you really should swing by and try the venue for yourself. I've had guests on my shows tell me how professional the set up is. they also have a sound coach and photographer on staff to help you in every facet. Book your session at cobopod.org Langfordesign x The Langford Studio branded digital assets so if you need a pitch deck for sponsorships, media kit, podcast cover and high quality social graphics through my design company Langfordesign. Mention this podcast to receive a special packaged deal when you're ready to get your podcast out in the world. Send an email at info@langfordesign.com This amazing episode we talk with Victoria McKellips, with the Oceanside Museum of Art. She shares how the OMA is redefining themselves as they are finding new avenues of bridging the gap between a sprawling and young creative community and its more established professionals. We talk about all the ups and downs of a creative, upcoming events with the OMA coming soon, and why it's really alright to cry sometimes. This was a heartfelt episode and don't be surprised if you shed a tear or two. For memberships or wanting to know more about the OMA you can reach out to them at https://oma-online.org/membership/ Or www.oma-online.org _____________________________________________________________ ARTIST/BRAND SHOUTOUT Support your local artists and creative community Painting backdrop by Dave Dorman. You can connect with him on IG@dreamwavestudio Photography by Payton Morgan. Connect with him on IG@paytonmorgan01 Karina Roberts: Watercolor illustrations and merch on IG@seadream John Howler: Digital Illustrations, prints and merch on IG @mrhowler They have a go fund me page to help medical costs with their son who's battling cancer at https://www.gofundme.com/f/vicente-strong-cancer-fund?utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_source=customer Want to be on the next creator shoutout hashtag #thecreativebrewshoutout Ending music to this episode is brought to you by 2MyndzAlyke be sure to check out their music and give them a follow on Facebook and Instagram at @2myndzalyke

Marcos Ramírez ERRE in Conversation with Bread & Salt Curator Thomas DeMello About the Artist (from the MASS MoCA Website) Marcos Ramírez, known as ERRE (a nod to the rolled ‘r’ of Spanish), was born in Tijuana in 1961. He studied at the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, graduating with a law degree, and later worked in the construction industry for many years to support his visual art practice. He has been the subject of a number of solo exhibitions at institutions including the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, CA (2016), Museum of Latin American Art, Long Beach, CA (2014), MACLA/Movimiento de Arte y Cultura Latino Americana, San Jose, CA (2012), Museo de Arte Carrillo Gil, Mexico City (2010), and Centro Cultural Tijuana, Mexico (1996); he has also participated in group exhibitions at the Oceanside Museum of Art, Oceanside, CA (2017-18); Today Art Museum, Beijing (2016-17); SITE Santa Fe Biennial (2014); the California Biennial, Orange County Museum of Art, Newport Beach, CA (2008); Moscow Biennale (2007); The São Paulo/Valencia Bienal Valencia, Spain ( 2007); Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid (2005); Havana Biennial, Havana, Cuba (2000); the Whitney Biennial, New York, NY (2000); and the InSite 1997 and 2000 editions in the San Diego / Tijuana border region. you can View his Current Exhibition through June 2021 At MASS MoCA For Episodes in Spanish Hosted by Griselda Rosas Subscribe to the Pan y Sal Podcast

Alessandra Moctezuma, Moctezuma es profesora y directora de la galería de arte en San Diego Mesa College, así también dirige el programa de museografía e imparte cursos sobre estudios Chicanos. Es maestra en artes plásticas por la Universidad de California en Los Ángeles ( UCLA.) y Doctora en lengua y literatura hispánicas por la Universidad Estatal de Nueva York, Stony Brook. Moctezuma forma parte del comité del Museo de la Mujer en California - Fotografía y Amigos de Villa Montezuma y del Comité de Arte Latinoamericano del Museo de Arte en San Diego. Actualmente Moctezuma está realizando la curaduría para la retrospectiva de la artista Chicana Judy Baca, la obra más representativa de Baca es la Gran Muralla - The Great Wall of Los Angeles - realizada a finales de los años 70’s - la gran muralla es un mural de 800 metros de longitud el cual narra la historia de la ciudad. En la ejecución y planificación de la muralla participaron setecientas personas, muchos de los cuales eran estudiantes, historiadores y artistas. Además cuenta con una amplia experiencia como curadora, artista y como administradora de arte público. Algunos de sus proyectos curatoriales incluyen exhibiciones como Borderless Dreams en el 2005 y Through a Lens Sharply durante el 2006 en Oceanside Museum of Art , también realizó la curaduría para unDocumenta, 2017 como parte de la iniciativa de Getty Pacific Standard Time LA / LA y para el Museo de Arte Latinoamericano, Long Beach. Para saber más favor de visitar: Alessandra Moctezuma, también Mesa College Muchas gracias por escucharnos. No olviden suscribirse a nuestro Podcast y los invitamos a escuchar nuestros episodios en idioma inglés con el curador Thomas DeMello. Les recordamos que pueden agendar una cita para visitar la galería Bread & Salt.

Alessandra Moctezuma is Gallery Director and Professor of Art at San Diego Mesa College, where she leads the Museum Studies program and teaches courses on Chicano Art. She earned Bachelor of Art and Master of Fine Arts (Painting/Printmaking) degrees from UCLA. She is also ABD for a Ph.D. in Hispanic Languages and Literature at the State University in New York, Stony Brook. Besides teaching and curating, Ms. Moctezuma has been actively involved in the San Diego arts community. Besides being on the board of the Women’s Museum of California she is also a board member of the Women’s Museum of California, Medium Photography and Friends of the Villa Montezuma and the San Diego Museum of Art’s Latin American Arts Council. Ms. Moctezuma has extensive experience as a curator, as an artist and as public art administrator. Besides working as gallery director at Mesa College, Ms. Moctezuma has organized exhibits for the Oceanside Museum of Art (Borderless Dreams, 2005 and Through a Lens Sharply, 2006) and unDocumenta (2017) as part of the Getty’s initiative Pacific Standard Time LA/LA and for the Museum of Latin American Art, Long Beach. LINKS: Alessandras Website Museum Studies/Gallery at Mesa College Union Tribune 2021 in the arts Bread & Salt Website Pan y Sal Podcast in Spanish Hosted by Griselda Rosas

In this episode of the Oceanside Chamber's Advancing Oceanside Podcast, our host and CEO, Scott Ashton, discusses the growing and evolving arts district here in Oceanside. Maria Mingalone, Executive Director for the Oceanside Museum of Arts, gives audience members a look into Oceanside's efforts to keep the arts community alive and how the museum is implementing innovative ways to continue arts education during and after the pandemic. Thank you to our sponsor, Frontwave Credit Union, who has been serving the community for 52 years.

Sarah Stieber says she's a color-obsessed painter with healthy self esteem and terrible sense of direction. She's wanted to become an artist for as long as she can remember and has been striving and thriving in pursuit of her passion for the past decade. She spent the summer after Junior year in High School studying figure drawing in Italy and her teacher encouraged her to pursue art in college. She majored in painting at Boston University and had the opportunity to return to Italy to study abroad. In her Venice art studio she shined colored lights on her model and created her first “Electric Realism” painting, a style that has informed her work ever since. In Boston and Italy her peers and teachers always said that her paintings screamed “California!”, so upon graduation she returned home to San Diego to pursue art in the place that inspired her early work. Now she create celebratory paintings out of her San Diego art studio exploring themes of social justice, resilience, and joy. Every painting has a story, and she likes to produce films and curate exhibitions and installations (mostly covered in rainbows) to spark dialogue and offer more insight into her work. Her paintings have been showcased at the Oceanside Museum of art, the Wausau Museum of Art, and in art galleries from London to Australia. She was a featured artist At Spectrum Miami and was named by CBS On Mogul as one of “15 Female Artists You Need to Know from Miami Art Week”. And over the past few summers she has hosted “Stieber Summer Gallery”, an interactive pop up art gallery in San Diego. In this episode, we discuss... How Sarah became an artist What it's like to study art abroad How to create opportunities for yourself and ask for what you want The crazy pitch that got Sarah into Art Basel How to go about pricing your artwork How she pre-sold a series of uncreated artwork Who makes up her team and what roles they play in her business And so much more! Social Media & Links: Sarah's Instagram www.sarahstieber.com @devonastimpson devonastimpson.com artbydevona.com  

In This episode Paint the Town Podcast is live from Sidewalk Activism show at the Oceanside Museum of Art; curated by Professor Jim Daichendt. Guests: Skechy is a street artist from Carlsbad. Plastic Jesus is a Los Angeles based Street artist. His urban art is influenced by news and culture. Robert "Robbie" Conal is an American guerrilla poster artist noted for his gnarled, grotesque depictions of U.S. political figures of note. A former hippie, he is noted for distributing his poster art throughout a city overnight using his "volunteer guerrilla postering army". Mike Giant is a reknown graffiti writer who wrote under the name “Giant”. ANNOUNCEMENT: PTTP SHOW Meetup TUESDAY 3/17/2020 at Angel City Brewery 5-9PM

Jane Szabo is a Los Angeles based fine art photographer, with an MFA from Art Center College of
Design in Pasadena, CA. Her work investigates issues of self and identity. Using self-portraiture and
still life as a vehicle to share stories from her life, her work merges her love for fabrication and
materials, with conceptual photography. Szabo brings many facets of visual art into her photographic
projects, incorporating sculptural, performance and installation elements into her work. Her imagery is often infused with humor and wonder, ingredients that draw the viewer in, inviting them to linger and to have a dialogue with the work, and themselves. Her background in the film industry, creating prop and miniatures for theme parks, and overseeing set construction for film and television, undoubtedly informs her creative process. Szabo’s photography has been exhibited widely, including solo shows at the Museum of Art & History in Lancaster, CA, Orange County Center for Contemporary Art, the Yuma Fine Art Center in Arizona, and the Los Angeles Center for Digital Art. Her work has been included in exhibitions at Oceanside Museum of Art, the Griffin Museum of Photography, Houston Center of Photography, Tilt Gallery, Davis Orton Gallery, The Colorado Center for Photographic Arts, San Diego Art Institute, Los Angeles Center for Photography, Gallery 825 in Los Angeles, the Kaohsiung International Photographer Exhibition in Taiwan, and Foto Fever in Paris, France. Her photographs have been featured in many publications and blogs including: The Huffington Post,
Lenscratch, Mono Chroma Magazine, Silvershotz, Bokeh Bokeh, L’Oeil de la Photographie, F-Stop
Magazine, Foto Relevance, Fraction, Your Daily Photo, A Photo Editor, Don’t Take Pictures, Art &
Cake, Diversions LA, ArtsMeme, and others. Jane Szabo’s work is in the permanent collection of the Los Angeles Museum of Art (LACMA), the
Lancaster Museum of Art & History (MOAH), and in private collections throughout the US and Europe. Upcoming Shows include: “All Women Are Dangerous,” Building Bridges Art Exchange, Santa Monica, CA, opens December 14   https://www.buildingbridgesartexchange.org/ "Somewhere Else", solo show: Foto Relevance Gallery,  Houston, TX - opens January 24    https://fotorelevance.com/ Houston Center of Photography, Houston, TX, auction preview exhibit opens January 17 Houston Center of Photography, Houston, TX, print auction / gala, February 13.   https://hcponline.org/print-auction/ Photo LA, Susan Spiritus Gallery, Santa Monica, CA, January 30-Feb 2. https://www.photola.com/ All images courtesy of the artist 00:00 - Introduction 00:39 - Jane Szaba 02:30 - Hana Vu - Actress 05:59 - Switch to Photography 11:08 - dis.place.ment 16:31 - Reconstructing Self 23:59 - Family Matters 30:06 - Current Work 35:42 - The Static - Dead Soft 39:46 - Outro 40:07 - Finish

In this episode, Jennifer chats with contemporary artist, Sarah Stieber. Stieber’s artwork was spotlighted at the “San Diego Dreaming” exhibition at the Oceanside Museum of Art and she was featured during Art Basel at Spectrum Miami in 2017, 2016, and 2014. Stieber was awarded “Best in Show” at the La Jolla Art Festival and was the featured artist of ArtWalk San Diego 2016. This episode illuminates the process behind Sarah’s incredible work, her latest project “Face It” and the role public relations and marketing play in her success.

This week I had the pleasure to take the podcast on the road again, and this time, to my hometown of Oceanside, CA. While there, I visited the Oceanside Museum of Art to see one...

In this week’s Culturecast: Border art. Though Trump’s aggressive border policies provoked an international conversation that lasted throughout 2017, for many of those involved, the border remains just a faraway political concept. For the Californians and Mexicans who live near it, though, the border is a very real place. That was driven home throughout the year as local and foreign artists used the border as a canvas on which they expressed opinions about Trump’s policies. 2017 has been a busy year for artist making work at or about the international border fence. I asked three local artists and curators to join me to talk about border art in a roundtable discussion. Alessandra Moctezuma, an artist who runs the gallery at San Diego Mesa College and who recently curated the “unDocumenta” border show currently on view at the Oceanside Museum of Art. Jill Holslin, and artist, border activist and teacher at San Diego State University who recently took part in a big border art intervention. And Perry Vasquez, a professor at Southwestern College in Chula Vista, the director of the art gallery there, and an artist who’s made iconic border art and curated shows by border artists.

In this week's Culturecast: Border art. Though Trump's aggressive border policies provoked an international conversation that lasted throughout 2017, for many of those involved, the border remains just a faraway political concept. For the Californians and Mexicans who live near it, though, the border is a very real place. That was driven home throughout the year as local and foreign artists used the border as a canvas on which they expressed opinions about Trump's policies. 2017 has been a busy year for artist making work at or about the international border fence. I asked three local artists and curators to join me to talk about border art in a roundtable discussion. Alessandra Moctezuma, an artist who runs the gallery at San Diego Mesa College and who recently curated the “unDocumenta” border show currently on view at the Oceanside Museum of Art. Jill Holslin, and artist, border activist and teacher at San Diego State University who recently took part in a big border art intervention. And Perry Vasquez, a professor at Southwestern College in Chula Vista, the director of the art gallery there, and an artist who's made iconic border art and curated shows by border artists. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode we are coming to you live on location at the "Rolly Crump: It's Kind of a Cute Story" Museum Exhibition Opening at Oceanside Museum of Art in Oceanside, CA!  You will hear a few words from the man himself, Rolly Crump!  Also James chats with Jeff Heimbuch, Melinda Stang, David Doris, and Monica Horizons with their thoughts on the Exhibition! 

This week, Team Mousetalgia chats with WED Imagineer Rolly Crump about "It's Kind of a Cute Story," his current exhibition at the Oceanside Museum of Art. We talk about his art, his work with fellow artist Mary Blair, and his relationship with Walt Disney. Then, Kristen takes us with her on a trip to an exclusive dinner party at 21 Royal, and describes the atmosphere, the experience, the custom menu designed by Disneyland Executive Chef Andrew Sutton, and more details of this incredible dining opportunity hidden in the heart of New Orleans Square. Also, controversy over breastfeeding at Disneyland rears its head once again, and we discuss the situation. Plus - Jeff reports from the current Once Upon a Time convention tour; new Mary Blair art prints will be on exhibit at Gallery Nucleus; Star Wars VR experience gives Vault 28 and Fossil the boot out of Downtown Disney; Salt Lake Comic Con welcomes Tony Baxter, Dick Van Dyke, and other Disney luminaries this September - and an Ears to the Ground report from the opening weekend of Frozen, the Musical in Denver, CO.