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The National Blues Museum’s traveling exhibit “Have Blues, Will Travel,†centered on a guide that helped traveling Black blues musicians find safe places to stay, eat, and perform, makes its way to Fullerton.
Sana Canna, a small health and wellness business, sells CBD and herbal apothecary products. The founder Silvana Zamora, a Garden Grove resident and an initiated curandera, takes a modern approach to healing services.
Nalgona Positivity Pride, whose founder lives in Santa Ana, offers support resources for Black, Indigenous and people of color who are dealing with eating disorders and poor body image through in-person talks, online courses and support groups.
The Wooden Floor returns to live performance with its 38th annual concert “Passage/Home†July 15-17 and July 23-24. The concerts will feature site-specific dance choreography performed by Orange County youth.
The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts announced its Spring 2021 grant recipients, which include three arts museums and organizations that will help bring the first California-based Fred Eversley retrospective, artists through a residency program and a Pacific Standard Time exhibit to O.C.
Anaheim-based Weapons of Mass Creation released a new single “All I Do†in June and will be celebrating the release of the accompanying music video on June 25 in Long Beach.
Muzeo Museum and Cultural Center’s “Faces of Mankind: Portraiture for Social Change†exhibit displays of 35 portraits of unhoused and formerly unhoused people. Portrait subjects receive 50% of the proceeds from selling the artwork.
‘Like if you won the lottery on 9/11’: How comedian Robin Tran’s life changed in the last year
Comedian Robin Tran talks about depression, behind-the-scenes moments of her one-hour special “Don’t Look at Me,†TikTok and getting back on stage.
Although Makara Center for the Arts in Santa Ana closed its doors in 2020, the founder Marytza Rubio is keeping its library services going through a mail-order online model.
As Gov. Gavin Newsom unveiled a plan to boost University of California’s budget, UC Irvine’s students and faculty wait to see whether a digital filmmaking minor that has become a pipeline for primarily women, BIPOC and LGBTQ students into the film industry will continue.
