| Event Title |
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Sabor Latino Food, Beer & Wine Festival
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| Name |
Media Arts Center San Diego |
| Address |
7007 Friars Road |
| City |
San Diego |
| State |
CA |
| Zip |
92108 |
| Opening Hours |
1:00-5:00pm |
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| Fee |
Tickets range from $25-$50 |
| Reception Date |
N/A
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| Dates |
Starts On 3-14-2020 Ends On 3-14-2020
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| Opening Days |
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| Event Description |
Celebrate Latino flavors and culture with us on March 14th, 2020, 1:00-5:00 pm! We invite you to the 5th Annual Sabor Latino – Food, Beer and Wine Festival to enjoy unlimited food tastings inspired by celebrated Latino chefs, as well as unlimited beer and wine tastings provided by some of the best craft breweries and wineries from San Diego and Baja California! We’ll also have live music w/ Kimba Light and live art showcases all day! New this year, we’ll have a “BEST DISH” contest!
Sabor Latino will showcase only the best in local breweries, wineries and chefs, from both sides of the border.
That’s mean more than 20 chefs & 20 breweries/wineries/tequilas y mas! |
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| Event Title |
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Juan Sanchez Cotan and Cauleen Smith Mystical Time and Deceptive Light
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| Name |
San Diego Museum of Art |
| Address |
1450 El Prado, Balboa Park |
| City |
San Diego |
| State |
CA |
| Zip |
92101 |
| Opening Hours |
Open during regular Museum hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday - 10am-5pm
Friday - 10am-8pm
Sunday - 12pm-5pm |
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| Fee |
Regular Museum admission - Adult $15; Senior (65+) and Military $10; College Student $8 |
| Reception Date |
N/A
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| Dates |
Starts On 3-14-2020 Ends On 6-21-2020
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| Opening Days |
March 14, 2020 through June 21, 2020 |
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| Event Description |
What do a Spanish 17th century painter and a California-born contemporary artist have in common? Fruit.
The San Diego Museum of Art invites you to the premiere of Juan Sánchez Cotán and Cauleen Smith: Mystical Time and Deceptive Light (on view March 14, 2020 – June 21, 2020), an exhibition featuring a video installation created by contemporary artist Cauleen Smith.
Considered one of the greatest masterpieces by Spanish painter Juan Sánchez Cotán, Still Life with Quince, Cabbage, Melon, and Cucumber (ca. 1602), is recognized for its deceivingly simplistic yet highly realistic approach due to the artist’s use of composition, light and geometry. In response to Sánchez Cotán’s work, Smith created her own work to addresses the questions posed by the master more than 400 years ago through this special exhibition. The work will become part of the Museum’s permanent collection.
On the faculty at California Institute of the Arts in Los Angeles, Smith received her MFA from the UCLA School |
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