VOICE Magazine: November 15, 2019

www.VoiceSB.com AKA: CASA Magazine

Friday, November 15, 2019

The final votes have been tallied in the Santa Barbara District City Council Elections 21

Symphony

Settlements

Discover the largest mural yet in the Funk Zone by Brad Nack

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Edison agrees to settle with $6 + mill going to Santa Barbara and $8 mill to Montecito Water District 5

Courtesy Photo

magazine

Art Photo by Mike Eliason/Santa Barbara County Fire Department

Elected

Santa Barbara Symphony continues season with Mozart & Mahler with vocal solos by American Soprano Anya MatanoviÄ?

Discover the musical links between the Big Easy and Havana in an uplifting evening that brings the sounds of New Orleans jazz together with the rhythm and soul at the heart of Cuban music.

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Courtesy Photo

In This Issue

UCSB Theatre Department presents What Martha Did

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Community News. . . . . . . . . . . 5, 6, 20, 21 The Ticket: A SB Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . 7-10 Amy Beth Katz: New On State. . . . . . . . . . . 12 Beverley Jackson: Yesterday & Today. . . . . 16 Priscilla: Santa Barbara Seen. . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Sigrid Toye: Harbor Voice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Robert F. Adams: Cinema Voice. . . . . . . . . 18 Open House Invitations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Harlan Green: Economic VOICE. . . . . . 22 Community Market. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23 SBAOR President Thomas C. Schultheis. . 2 3 Galleries & Art Venues. . . . . . . . . . . . 24-27

Movies & Theatre..18-19

Cover Photo courtesy UCSB Arts & Lectures

Join the Funk Zone Art Walk on Friday, November 15th 27

Local non profits have been active filling their boards with community members including Christine Emmons joining CAMA’s Board

Drama

Courtesy Photo

People

A Tuba To Cuba: Preservation Hall Jazz Band with Cuban singer Yusa and special guests Thu, Nov 21 / 8 PM UCSB Campbell Hall

(805) 893-3535

www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu VOICE Magazine cover story see page

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

November 15, 2019

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November 15, 2019

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

UCSB Arts & Lectures

Preservation Hall Jazz Band with Cuban singer Yusa and special guests

cinematic visuals from the new documentary, A Tuba to Cuba, Preservation Hall Jazz Band will OLDING THE TORCH OF NEW deliver an uplifting evening of New Orleans Jazz ORLEANS MUSIC ALOFT FOR MORE influenced by the rhythm and THAN 50 soul of Cuban music.

YEARS, At a moment when Preservation Hall musical streams are crossing Jazz Band has found with unprecedented its classic sound frequency, it's crucial to invigorated by the remember that throughout band’s life-changing its history, New Orleans journey through has been the point at which Cuba, an island sounds and cultures from integral to the around the world converge, evolution of jazz mingle, and resurface, transformed by the and New Orleans culture. The iconic septet – in collaboration with acclaimed Cuban singer Yusa – Crescent City's inimitable spirit and joie de vivre.

Nowhere is that idea more and presented by UCSB A gigantic light bulb went off vividly embodied than in the Arts & Lectures, will PHJB, which for over five and we realized that New deliver an immersive Orleans music is not just a thing decades has embodied New concert experience on Orleans music, enthusiastically Thursday, November by itself; it’s part of something carring it forward as a 21st at 8pm at UCSB much bigger. It was almost like reminder that the history they Campbell Hall. having a religious epiphany. were founded to preserve is a Drawing on music vibrant living history.

– Bandleader Ben Jaffe from their recent PHJB marches that album, So It Is, and tradition forward once again on So It Is, the

By Caitlin O’Hara / UCSB Arts & Lectures

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A Tuba to Cuba

Preservation Hall Jazz Band is made up of: Ben Jaffe – Bass (Upright), Tuba, Percussion; Charlie Gabriel – Saxophone (Tenor), Clarinet; Clint Maedgen – Saxophone (Tenor), Percussion; Ronell Johnson – Trombone; Walter Harris – Drums, Percussion; Kyle Roussel – Piano, Wurlitzer, Organ; and Branden Lewis – Trumpet.

septet's second release featuring all-new original projects by Kelis, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and music. The album redefines what New Orleans Santigold among others, offered both a keen music means. modern Released in perspective April 2017, it and a profound taps into a sonic respect for the continuum that band's storied stretches back history. Upon to the city's arriving in Afro-Cuban New Orleans roots, through to meet with its common the band, Sitek ancestry with recalls he and the Afrobeat of Fela Kuti and the Fire Music of Jaffe accidentally stumbling into one of the city's Pharoah Sanders and John Coltrane, and forward famed second-line parades. "I was struck by the to cutting-edge artists with whom the PHJB visceral energy of the live music all around, this have shared festival stages from Coachella to spontaneous joy, everything so immediate," he Newport, including legends like Stevie Wonder, recalled. "I knew I had to make sure that feeling Elvis Costello, and the Grateful Dead and modern came out of the studio. It needed to be alive. It giants like My Morning Jacket, Arcade Fire, and needed to sound dangerous." the Black Keys.

The music on So It Is, penned largely by Jaffe So It Is finds the classic PHJB sound and 84 year-old saxophonist Charlie Gabriel in invigorated by a number of fresh influences, not collaboration with the entire PHJB, stirs together least among them the band's 2015 life-changing that variety of influences like classic New Orleans trip to Cuba. A visit to the island, so integral to cuisine. Longtime members Jaffe, Gabriel, Clint the evolution of jazz and New Orleans culture in Maedgen, and Ronell Johnson have been joined general, had long been in over the past 18 months the works when President In New Orleans, we play music

by Walter Harris, for dances and parades, funerals Branden Lewis, and Kyle Obama's diplomatic opening suddenly Roussel, and the new and church. It’s important to us allowed for a more blood has hastened the to make music people connect extensive journey than journey into new musical to, that people dance to, that had originally seemed territory. The album's people really feel, emotionally possible. seven new pieces of and physically. That’s the tradition buoyant, window-rattling "When the restrictions were lifted, funk find common we grew up with, that’s what we it was no longer just know.

– Bandleader Ben Jaffe ancestry with the Afroabout going down there Cuban sounds that the and playing a concert," bandleader/composer/ band heard in the streets of Havana (witness the bassist Ben Jaffe shared. "We were able to explore NOLA-meets-Cuba bounce of La Malanga), Fela a bit more, which profoundly impacted the band Kuti's Nigerian funk, and the entrancing melodies not just musically but personally. In Cuba, all of of Ethiopian jazz (most evident on the sinuous a sudden we were face to face with our musical Innocence), the passion of envelope-pushing '60s counterparts. There's been a connection between jazz and soul pioneers and the intense grooves of Cuba and New Orleans since day one – we're their modern Coachella counterparts – then filters family. A gigantic light bulb went off and we them all through a Crescent City lens to emerge realized that New Orleans music is not just a thing with something that compels the listener to move. by itself; it's part of something much bigger. It was "When we play music, the barometer for almost like having a religious epiphany." us as a band is whether the locals are reacting," Producer David Sitek, a founder of art rock Jaffe added. "In New Orleans, we play music for innovators TV on the Radio who has helmed dances and parades, funerals and church. It's important to us to make music people connect to, that people dance to, that people really feel, emotionally and physically. That's the tradition we grew up with, that's what we know."

For tickets ($35-$50/general public; $15/UCSB students with a current student ID) call 805-8933535 or visit www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu.

UCSB Arts & Lectures 2019-20 season Community Partners are the Natalie Orfalea Foundation & Lou Buglioli and Corporate Season Sponsor is SAGE Publishing.

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

November 15, 2019

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November 15, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation • www.VoiceSB.com

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SCE Settlement Set in principle for $360 Million

Santa Barbara to Receive $6.8 Million / Montecito WD $8 Million from SCE

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By Robert Shutt / VOICE

FIRE AND DEBRIS SETTLEMENT OF $6 MILLION PLUS has been agreed upon for the City of Santa Barbara, with $8 million to the Montecito Water District, by Southern California Edison for damages from the Thomas Fire and Montecito Debris Flow, paired events that claimed the lives of 23 residents in 2017 and 2018. The settlement in principle with SCE resolves claims by public entities only that resulted from the Thomas Fire, Montecito Debris Flow.

“The Thomas Fire and Montecito Debris Flow were unprecedented events and, beyond the tragic human loss, our community suffered economic impacts as well,” Santa Barbara mayor, Cathy Murillo, said in a news release. “This money will cover the city’s losses related to public assets and services, offsetting city taxpayer resources.”

The city will receive just under $6.8 million to cover lost property, lost revenues, unplanned expenditures, and lost community assets such as environmental and recreational resources and government infrastructure. Additionally, the city is receiving about $24 million set aside for FEMA/OES reimbursement of pending city claims. The Montecito Water District will receive approximately $8 million to cover infrastructure damages and is continuing to defend against claims brought against the district as a result of the debris flow.

“The Water District suffered significant infrastructure

damages including the loss of water supply and storage capacity at Jameson Lake,” Montecito Water District Board President Floyd Wicks said. “Accepting this negotiated settlement will eliminate the prospect of protracted and uncertain litigation and will help complete repairs of critical infrastructure damage. This is an important step by SCE to help our community continue its recovery from these devastating tragedies.”

Both settlements are part of a larger $360 million settlement that is to be shared by a group of 23 cities, counties, and special districts that filed suits against SCE after the destructive events. $150 million will be allocated to those entities affected by the Thomas Fire and Montecito Debris Flow while the remaining $210 million will be given to those affected by the 2018 Woolsey Fire. In a news release on November 13th, the SCE described the agreement as a compromise that serves to resolve the claims by the 23 entities, but is not an admission of wrongdoing or liability.

“We are pleased to reach agreements to resolve the claims brought by local government entities related to the 2017 and 2018 events,” Pedro Pizarro, president and CEO of Edison International, said in the news release. “We look forward to engaging with other parties who have similar interest in good faith settlement efforts. We also will continue to make substantial investments in our system and enhance our operational practices to reduce the risk of wildfires in our service area and safely provide power to homes and businesses.”

The $360 million total does not address claims brought against SCE by residents, individuals, or businesses affected by the fire and debris flow nor does it affect the existing cross-claims that SCE continues to maintain against four of the 23 public entities in connection with the debris flow.

The in-person mediation sessions in Los Angeles, where this settlement was reached, were presided over by Judge Jay Gandhi.

Those 23 entities that participated in the mediation presented various claims over a period of several days. Ultimately, Gandhi brokered settlements that totaled the aforementioned $360 million amount. SCE and all 23 entities accepted the settlements offered.

The local public entities grouped in the settlement agreements related to the Thomas Fire and Montecito Debris Flow include City of Santa Barbara, Montecito Water District, County of Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County Fire Protection District, Santa Barbara County Flood Control and Water Conservation District, City of Buenaventura, Carpinteria-Summerland Fire Protection District, Montecito Fire Protection District, County of Ventura, Ventura County Watershed Protection District and the Ventura County Fire Protection District.

In relation to the Woolsey Fire, the public entities included in the settlement are the County of Ventura, Ventura County Watershed Protection District, and Ventura County Fire Protection District.

one805 Launches Community Based Non-Profit to Support First Responders

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HE NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO SUPPORTING FIRST RESPONDERS, one805, is formalizing its efforts to support Santa Barbara City and County Police, Fire, and Sheriff departments, recently announcing that they have received non-profit status to continue their efforts to bolster Santa Barbara County’s resilience and emergency services.

One805 is the organization that started out by raising $2 million as part of the Kick Ash Bash in 2018. One805 is now inviting everyone to join them and become a part of the effort to provide essential funding for emergency equipment, educational programming, and counseling services to be used by First Responders in Santa Barbara County.

“First Responders are our first line of defense for natural and man-made threats, emergencies, and disasters,” said Santa Barbara City Police Chief Lori Luhnow. “Our community’s ability to respond and be resilient is closely tied to our First Responders’ ability to work together as a joint operations team at all phases of an incident. The one805 organization supports the effort to strengthen the coordination among the entire public safety One805 Advisory Council profession while also providing vital equipment for our entire region. I and other public safety leaders are grateful for the one805 organization and their efforts.”

With the unanimous support and participation of each of the Santa Barbara County and City Fire, Sheriff, and Police Departments, one805 is the first organization of its kind to consolidate efforts to amplify the message of supporting First Responders. One805’s Advisory Council is comprised of a representative from each of the Fire, Police, and Sheriff departments in Santa Barbara County and it will ensure that all funds raised are donated effectively and equitably.

To allow all members of the community to be a part of this important mission, one805 is now offering affordable individual memberships, business sponsorships, and volunteer opportunities.

Local residents are encouraged to show their support for First Responders by visiting www.one805. org to sign up as a member and to follow one805 on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

“By popular demand in the First Responder community, one805 is here to stay,” said Richard Weston Smith, one805 President. “It is clear ongoing support is needed, so we have spent the last year reorganizing. Now let’s work together to get the community onboard.”

Services and equipment procured through one805 efforts continue to be put to good use. “The mobile command units made possible through the generous donations by one805 have already proven to be valuable resources on a few different significant events within the County,” noted Santa Barbara County Fire Chief Hartwig.

One805 was created in the aftermath of the 2018 Thomas Fire and debris flow to show appreciation for our heroic First Responders and raise much needed funds. The Kick Ash Bash successfully met those goals and provided funding for three mobile command units along with other equipment and services currently being used to help XCEPTIONAL EFFORTS IN RECYCLING, FOOD RECOVERY, AND ZERO WASTE have keep our community safe. brought the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians and the Chumash Casino recognition from The “Unfortunately, disasters and accidents are inevitable - and we depend on our Environmental Protection Agency. Through national partnerships and innovative programs, including First Responders to come to our aid in our hour of need, often testing resources to an extensive in-house recycling program, the resort managed to divert 2,922,307 pounds of waste, about the limit,” said Eric Philips, Chief Executive Officer. “It’s time everyone steps up and 90 percent overall, from local landfills in 2018. proudly sports the one805 logo to show our unified support for the folks on our front “We are proud of our team’s ongoing campaign to further reduce our waste stream and its ability to be an lines.” industry leader for recycling in California Indian Gaming,” Kenneth Kahn, Tribal Chairman for the SYBCI, “One805 is an extraordinary organization,” acknowledged Santa Barbara said in a news release.

Sheriff Bill Brown. “Through the selflessness of its members and the generosity of The resort won the EPA’s Food Recovery Challenge award in 2014 and 2016. In 2018, it donated over four our community, the public safety agencies of Santa Barbara County are obtaining tons of food to Veggie Rescue, an EPA program aimed at helping communities struggling with food insecurity. otherwise unaffordable assets that help us save lives and protect property.”

Also a partner of EPA WasteWise since 2008, Chumash Casino won the program’s Partner of the Year awards To learn about the upcoming One805 Live! Music Festival and how to support in 2012 and 2015. This program helps businesses and organization reduce municipal and industrial waste.

EPA Recognizes Chumash Casino for Recycling Program

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one805, visit www.one805.org

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation • www.VoiceSB.com

November 15, 2019

CAMA Elects Three Community News New Board Members CNN “Hero” and Obama Foundation Fellow Harry Grammer

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HE COMMUNITY ARTS MUSIC ASSOCIATION OF SANTA BARBARA has elected bank president Andy Chou, financial executive Christine Emmons, and former corporate leader Carl Perry to its Board of Directors.

Andy Chou is currently the president of the Santa Barbara region for Northern Trust. Born in Taiwan, he has specialized in mergers and acquisitions and structured finance throughout his extensive career in banking. He completed his undergraduate studies at Vassar College and began his career at Chemical Banking Corp. in New York, a company that eventually became part of JP Morgan Chase. Soon after, he graduated from the Corporate Finance Andy Chou and Investment Banking Training Program. He notably leveraged buyouts of RJR Nabisco, Kroger Supermarkets, and Ethan Allen Inc. Chou joined Northern Trust in 2000 and currently oversees integrated investment, corporate fiduciary, and private banking business in Central California. A member of American Mensa, Chou has also served as a board member for the United Cerebral Palsy, the Music Academy of the West, the Lobero Theatre Foundation, and the Foundation for Lotusland.

He has also been a committee member for Direct Relief International.

Christine Emmons, a director with Emmons Capital Investments, is a founding chair and emeritus board member of the Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art. A graduate of the USC Marshall School of Business, she has served as a financial consultant for Blyth, Eastman Dillon & Co., now PaineWebber, and was later named vice president at MacDonald, Krieger & Boyer in Beverly Hills. She has established art centers at Laguna Blanca and Marymount Christine Emmons schools and is president of two LLC’s, Island Resource Group and Ke’aloha’lani in Hawaii, where she oversees real estate assets. Currently, she serves as a board member for Social Skills America and has previously served as chair for the Santa Barbara Chamber Orchestra.

Carl Perry’s career includes appointments in aerospace, aviation, and energy. Native to Santa Barbara, Perry attended UC Berkeley and UCLA and holds a degree in political science. As the executive vice president of Hughes Helicopters, now Boeing Helicopters, he headed up worldwide operations.

After being named executive vice president of Canadair the Government of Canada, now Canadair Regional Jet, Perry went on to serve as chairman Carl Perry and CEO of Enova Systems, a global leader in alternative energy drive systems.

Having already been elected to the boards for several national associations in the past, he currently continues to also serve as an elder and corporation president for El Montecito Presbyterian Church.

Santa Barbara’s oldest arts organization, CAMA is currently celebrating its 101st concert season with live performances by classical artists and orchestras with high artistic excellence.

Elected President of Pacifica Graduate Institute Alumni

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LECTED PRESIDENT, Dr. Harry Grammer will lead the Pacifica Graduate Institute Alumni Association’s Executive Board, it was announced this week.

“Harry Grammer personifies the excellence of graduates at Pacifica Graduate Institute,” said Dianne Travis-Teague, Director of Alumni Relations. “His enthusiasm to lead PGI Alumni Association’s Executive Board is a testament to his commitment to continue the outstanding legacy of our school. We are extremely grateful for his leadership during these challenging times for our community and our world.”

Grammer received his Ph.D. from Pacifica’s Community Liberation, Indigenous and Eco-Psychologies Specialization (CLIE).

An artist, activist, and educator, he founded the community-based organization New Earth in 2004 and is an integral part of reforming President Barack Obama, Harry Grammer, and First Lady Michelle Obama juvenile justice in Los Angeles. In 2017 Harry was honored as a CNN Hero, and in 2018 he was selected to be one of the 20 inaugural Obama Foundation Fellows from over 20,000 applicants in 191 countries.

In concert with Pacifica’s unique and creative educational experience, PGI Alumni Association seeks not only to provide alumni and the general public with opportunities for personal and professional growth, but also to serve as a path for making positive changes within society as a whole through service and education, exemplifying PGIAA’s motto, Through Soul Community Thrives.

Additional Board Officers: Olivia Happel, PhD, Vice President, teaches Latin, Mythology, Theory of Knowledge, English, and Film Studies at Dos Pueblos High School in Goleta, California. Dr. Happel created her own curriculum for both the Mythology and Film Studies courses and also serves as the Extended Essay Coordinator for DPHS. Maxine Blanche Langdon, Secretary. Licensed since 2012 as an MFT in California, Dr. Langdon received her Ph.D. in Depth Psychology with an Emphasis in Psychotherapy in 2016. She has maintained a private practice in the Rancho Cucamonga area since 2011.

Stephanie Zajchowski, Treasurer, recently earned her Ph.D. in Mythological Studies with an emphasis in depth psychology from Pacifica Graduate Institute. She also holds a certification in Spiritual Direction from Southern Methodist University’s Perkins School of Theology.

Other board members include: Machiel Klerk, Breana D. Johnson, Donna May, Fanny Brewster, Heather McCoskey Beck, Howard Spector, John Michael O’Neal, Leslie Shore, Minh Tran, Nicole Freeman, and Odette Springer. http://cominghometopacifica.com/

Milem and Harter Join SB Education Foundation’s Board of Directors

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ANTA BARBARA EDUCATION FOUNDATION recently elected Larry Harter and Jeffrey Milem to its Board of Directors.

Larry Harter serves as President of Pueblo Radiology and California Managed Imaging. He also serves on the executive committee of the California Radiology Society and is a councilor of the American College of Radiology.

As a graduate of Dos Pueblos High School, Harter went on to study at UC Berkeley, and received his medical degree from Creighton University School of Medicine, completed his residency at Stanford University, and his fellowship at UC San Francisco. He has since been a radiologist in Santa Barbara for over 35 years.

He served on the board of the Santa Barbara County Medical Society, and Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital Foundation for twelve years. Believing in the value of exercise and fitness, he also served on the Santa Barbara Water Polo Foundation Board, and helped with the Dos Pueblos High School Aquatic Center project.

Harter has been a part of the Santa Barbara community for 40 years where he and his wife, Nancy raised their family. He is the proud grandfather of Asher, Isaac, and Max. Jeffrey Milem is the Dean and a Professor at the Gevirtz Graduate School of Education at UC Santa Barbara. Prior to this position, Milem was on the faculty of the University of Arizona, University of Michigan, University of Maryland, and Vanderbilt University.

As a widely recognized expert in the area of racial dynamics in higher education, Larry Harter Milem has been commissioned to do research by the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies, the Association of American Medical Colleges, the Harvard Civil Rights Project, the American Council on Education, the Association of American Colleges and Universities, and the American Educational Research Association’s Panel on Racial Dynamics in Higher Education.

Professor Milem’s research focuses on ways in which colleges and universities can be organized to enhance equity, access, and success for all students, the racial context within higher education, and the relationship between Jeffrey Milem how colleges and universities organize themselves and student outcomes.

The Santa Barbara Education Foundation promotes private support of Santa Barbara’s public education system, serving over 15,000 students in 22 schools. www.santabarbaraeducation.org

Farrar named President of Glass House Group

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the board of the nonprofit Seacology, which protects island habitats LASS HOUSE GROUP, a privately held cannabis and their surrounding communities. company, has appointed Graham Farrar as At Sonos, Farrar contributed to product design its president. Once a founding team member and global support. He entered the cannabis industry at Sonos, Farrar brings decades of experience by founding Elite Garden Wholesale, which focuses in emerging markets. He is tasked with achieving both on developing products for the hydroponics industry. short-term and long-term goals for the company and Farrar then founded Glass House Farms, now Glass streamlining cultivation, manufacturing, distribution, House Group’s manufacturing division. Farrar has sustainability, budgets, and resource allocation. helped finalize a joint venture between Glass House “After helping found several successful emergingGroup and the NASDAQ-listed company Cadiz market companies, I am excited to take on my new role and helped open The Farmacy, Santa Barbara’s first and strategically build another successful venture,” Farrar recreational cannabis dispensary. said in a news release.

Farrar also served on the original team at Software.com and helped them go public in 1999. He has also been on Graham Farrar

SB TICKET Your Guide to everything Santa Barbara ~ November 15th to November 24th ~

Friday, Nov. 15th CHILDREN & TEENS POKEMON AT THE LIBRARY

Celebrate the enduring love for Pokemon with activities. For all ages. Bring Pokemon Cards to trade or play with • Faulkner Gallery, Central Library • Free • 805-564-5602 • 2:30-4:30pm Fr, 11/15.

BABY MUSIC & MOVEMENT CLASS

Babies 0-14 mo • Children’s area, Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 10:30am Fr. MUSIC & MOVEMENT CLASS

Ages 2-4 • Faulkner Gallery, Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 10:30am Fr. DROP-IN OPEN PLAY W/ YOUR CHILD

Pre-Shabbat open play time • Bronfman Family Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 805-957-1115 • 10:30-Noon Fr.

DANCE SWING DANCES

Beginning lesson at 7:30 before the dance • Carrillo Recreation Center • $20 • 805-698-0832 • www.dancesantabarbara.com • 7:30pm 1st and 3rd Fr.

HEALTH GRIEF WALK & TALK

Easy-paced walking group. Presented by Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care • Call Dairine Pearson for location: 805-690-6201 • Free • www.vnhcsb.org • 10-11am Fr. HEARING VOICES SUPPORT GROUP

A safe space for people to come together, connect, and share their experiences with hearing voices • Independent Living Resource Center, 423 West Victoria St • Free • Call to confirm: 805-450-1994 • 10:30-11:30am Fr. FOUNDATION PROGRAM

Meditation study program • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $75 Membership • 805-563-6000 • 7-9pm, Tu, Fr. YOGA AND STRESS MANAGEMENT

With Sierra Noland. For community health care professionals and care givers • 334 S Patterson Avenue #120 • Free • www.recoveryroadmc.com • 12-1pm Fr. QIGONG/ TAI CHI ON THE BEACH

Easy stress reducing practices to restore Balance & Harmony • Linden City Beach, Carpinteria • $12-$18 • 805-705-3426 • www.QigongSB.com • 9:30-10:30am Fr.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS GROW YOUR OWN: SEEDS TO SOIL

The Basics of California Native Plant Propagation with Heather Wehnau-Federlein • SB Botanic Gaden • $30/$45 • www.sbbg.org • 1-4pm Fr, 11/15.

MUSIC RITMO Y SONIDO LATINO LOS PINGUOS

A mixture of Latin rhythms, reggae, rumba flamenca and rock • UCSB Multicultural Theatre • $5/$15 • https://events.ucsb.edu/ event/ritmo-y-sonido-latino • 7:30pm Fr, 11/15.

DEREK WARFIELD & THE YOUNG WOLFE TONES

A group of Irish men and women • Dargan’s Irish Pub, 18 E. Ortega St • $25 • 805-804-7558 • 8pm Fr, 11/15.

STRUNG OUT / THE CASUALTIES

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $20-$23 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Fr, 11/15.

CAMERATA PACIFICA

Mozart, Beethoven & Vierne • Hahn Hall, Music Academy of the West • $58 • www.cameratapacifica.org • 7:30pm Fr, 11/15.

BANDA LOS SEBASTIANES WITH RANCHO VIEJO

Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Highway 246, Santa Ynez • $39-$69 • www.chumashcasino.com • 8pm Fr, 11/15.

UCSB CHAMBER PLAYERS

An evening of chamber music favorites • UCSB Karl Geiringer

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com HARVEST “STAINED GLASS” WINDOWS

Draw festive harvest scenes onto transparencies to adorn your windows • Art From Scrap, 302 E Cota St • $8 • www.exploreecology. org • 10am-12pm Sa, 11/16.

WINE EDUCATION EXPERIENCE

60 min. wine education & tasting experience • Jamie Slone Wines, 23 E De La Guerra St • $60$45 • RSVP 805-560-6555 • 11am-12pm Sa.

MUSIC

Hall • Free • https://music.ucsb.edu/news/event/1918 • 7:30-9:30pm Fr, 11/15.

SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT SIERRA CLUB HIKES

Meet active new people in a healthy setting • Free • Meet at SB Mission at 6pm • 805-770-7656 • Starts 6:15pm Fr. SPANISH CONVERSATION GROUP

Practice your Spanish speaking skills & learn new vocab • Monteicto Lib, Community Hall • Free • 805-969-6063 • 1:30-2:30pm Fr.

SPECIAL EVENTS SOLVANG FALL FESTIVAL

carnival, family fun atmosphere, 25+ bands, food vendors and craft beer and wine gardens • Solvang Park • Free • www.solvangfallfest. com • 4-10pm Fr, 11am-10pm Sa, 11am-9pm Su, 11/15-11/17.

TASTE OF SANTA BARBARA TOUR

An intimate food walking tour feat. 6 restaurants & Shops • Begins: State St & Figueroa St • $84/$89 • www.sbtastingtours.com/tastingtours/ • 11am-2:30pm Fr, 11/15.

LEARN @ LUNCH

Write On: Journaling to Heal by Diana Raab, Ph.D. Bring a lunch • Hospice of SB, Leigh Block Gallery • Free • RSVP: 563-8820 • 12-1pm Fr, 11/15.

PUBLIC VIEWING OF THE STARS

Westmont Observatory • Free • 805-565-6272 • 7:30pm 3rd Fr. WREATHS FOR RITECARE

Support local children with speech, language and reading delays while decorating your home or business with a poinsettia or wreath • Order now and pickup 12/6 • www.sbspeech.org • Through 11/22.

SANTA BARBARA SYMPHONY

Kabaretti Conducts Mozart & Mahler • Granada Theatre • $31-$137 • www.granadasb.org • 8pm Sa & 3pm Su, 11/16 & 11/17.

ERIK LAWRENCE, PIANO

Graduate Student Recital • UCSB Karl Geiringer Hall • Free • https:// music.ucsb.edu/news/event/1974 • 7:30pm Sa, 11/16.

DOUBLEWIDE KINGS

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young • Lobero Theatre • $41/$63 • www. lobero.org • 8pm Sa, 11/16.

L.A. BIG DADDY’S

Opening act: Sultan/Dabby (7:15pm) • Presented by SB Blues Society • Carrillo Recreation Ctr, 100 E. Carrillo St • $30/$40 • https://sbblues.org • 7:15pm Sa, 11/16.

MUSIC AT THE PLAZA

Live Music from various musicians • La Cumbre Plaza • www.shoplacumbre.com • Noon-3pm Sa.

OUTDOORS ARCHITECTURAL WALKING TOURS

2-hour guided walking tours • $10 • Res: 805-965-6307 • 10am Sa (from City Hall Steps) & 10am Su (from Central Library).

FUNK ZONE TOUR LED BY JOHN UMMEL

90 min tour • Starts & Ends at palm plaza, across from Hotel Californian (36 State St) • Free • RSVP Date/Time: www.freewalkingtoursb.com.

WATERFRONT TOUR LED BY JOHN UMMEL

2-hour tour • From Maritime Museum (113 Harbor Way) to Visitor Ctr (1 Garden St.) • Free • RSVP Date/Time: www.freewalkingtoursb.com.

CACHUMA LAKE NATURE WALK

Half-mile on Don Wimpress Nature Trail • Nature Ctr • Free/Parking is $10 • 805-688-4515 • 10-11:30am Sa.

MONTECITO FARMERS MARKET

SPECIAL EVENTS

Saturday, Nov. 16th

The Stories We Tell, 16 speakers will stand in the red circle to tell their stories to the audience. Meet the speakers at after party • New Vic, 33 W. Victoria St • $100 • www.TEDxSantaBarbara.com • 10am-6pm Sa, 11/16.

1100 & 1200 blocks of Coast Village Rd • Free • 805-962-5354 • 8-11:15am Fr.

CHILDREN & TEENS

TEDXSANTABARBARA

GIFTED GIRLS SYMPOSIUM

Kids earn a badge & learn about the natural environment • Lake Cachuma Nature Ctr • $3+$10 parking • 805-688-4515 • 12:30-1:30pm Sa.

The Mystery of the Disappearing Gifted Girls by Gifted Education Expert Dr. Linda Kreger Silverman. Followed by Q&A • The Unitarian Society, 1535 Santa Barbara St • Free-$10 • https:// giftedgirls2019.eventbrite.com • 10am-12pm Sa, 11/16.

DANCE

FILL THE FOODBANK! - DRIVE-THRU FOOD DRIVE

CACHUMA LAKE JUNIOR RANGER PROGRAM

WORLD DANCE FOR HUMANITY

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $10 • 805-966-5439 • 9-10-15am Sa, Su.

HEALTH GOOD TIME YOGA, LEVEL 1-2

All levels • Kimpton Goodland Hotel, 5650 Calle Real • Free • Info: www.taniaisaac.com • 9:30-10:30am Sa. QIGONG/ TAI CHI ON THE BEACH

Easy stress reducing practices to restore Balance & Harmony • Linden City Beach, Carpinteria • $12-$18 • 805-705-3426 • www.QigongSB. com • 9:15-10:15am Sa.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS NATURAL FABRIC DYEING WORKSHOP

Learn how to dye silk scarves with plant-based dyes with Anna Bower • Lotusland • $140/$160 • Register: 805.969.9990 • 9am12pm Sa, 11/16.

DISCOVERING FREEDOM AND CONSCIENCE

Discussion of the transformative possibilities of freedom and conscience in contemporary conditions with Carolyn Dorrance • Concord House, 1407 Chapala St • $2 • http://www.worldculture. org/ • 2-4pm Sa, 11/16.

GENEALOGY SOCIETY MEETING & LECTURE

Dr. Brian Leverich presents Linkpendium: Ten Million and One New Ways to Discover Your Family History • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E. Constance • Free • http://sbgen.org/eventListings.php?nm=216 • 9:30am-12pm Sa, 11/16.

Drop off non-perishable food items at the Foodbank warehouse. Goal is to collect 40,000 pounds of healthy groceries • 4554 Hollister • www.foodbanksbc.org • 9am-3pm Sa, 11/16.

OG READERS TUTOR TRAINING

For teens and adults. Plan to attend both sessions • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5674 • 9:30am-1:30pm Sa & Su, 11/16 & 11/17.

GEORGE ROSE RECEPTION & BOOK SIGNING

Wildling Museum • Free • RSVP: 805-686-8315 • 3-5pm Sa, 11/16.

MAKERS MARKET

Courtesy photos

November 15, 2019

The Fill the Foodbank! Drive-thru Food Drive on Saturday, November 16th, is an opportunity for the community to donate non-perishable food items that are urgently needed to provide healthy groceries to the community this holiday season. Drop items off between 9am to 3pm at Foodbank’s Santa Barbara warehouse at 4554 Hollister Ave. The goal is to collect enough food to fill one large truck, or 40,000 pounds of healthy groceries. Most needed food items: Nut butters, Whole grain cereals and pasta, canned tomatoes and sauce, canned meats, and tuna. The Drive was planned in lieu of the annual South County letter carriers food drive, typically held in November.

Turkeys for the Turkey Drive may also be dropped off during that time. www.foodbanksbc.org La Colecta de alimentos ¡Llena el banco de alimentos! que se llevará a cabo el sábado, 16 de noviembre es una oportunidad para que la comunidad done alimentos no perecederos que se necesitan con urgencia para proporcionar alimentos saludables a la comunidad durante estas fiestas. Entrega los artículos entre las 9am y 3pm en el Almacén del Banco de Alimentos de Santa Bárbara ubicado en 4554 Hollister Ave. El objetivo es recolectar suficientes alimentos para llenar un camión grande, o 40,000 libras de alimentos saludables. Artículos alimenticios más necesarios: mantequillas de nueces, cereales y pastas integrales, tomates y salsa enlatados, carnes enlatadas y atún. La colecta se planificó en lugar de la campaña anual de la Colecta de Alimentos de los Carteros del sur del condado, que generalmente se realiza en noviembre. Los pavos para la Colecta de Pavos también se pueden dejar durante ese tiempo. www.foodbanksbc.org

CONTRA DANCE FOR ALL

ESL CONVERSATION GROUP

HEALTH

SPECIAL EVENTS

MEDITATION FOR WORLD PEACE

ESTATE & LEGACY PLANNING ESSENTIALS WORKSHOP

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS

BLUE WHALE POETRY SERIES

With live music • Carrillo Ballroom, 100 E Carrillo St • $12 • Info: 805-699-5101 • www.sbcds.org • 6:30-9:30pm Su.

Buddhist teachings & meditations • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10 • 805-563-6000 • 10:30-11:45am Su. AYELET GUNDAR-GOSHEN TALK

Speaking about her most recent book, The Liar • Presented by Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies at UCSB • UCSB Loma Pelona Center • Free • 805-893-2317 • 3pm Su, 11/17.

MUSIC

English language learners practice with native speakers • Central Library Adult Literacy Ctr • Free • 805-564-5619 • 1:30pm Su.

Two-hour workshop with Sharon Kennedy, Jackie Quinn & Denise Stevens • SB Museum of Natural History • Free, RSVP: 805-6824711 ext. 179 • 3-5pm Su, 11/17.

Alison Bailey & George Yatchisin + Open Mic • Unity Church, 227 E. Arrellaga St • $5 suggested donation • 3-4:30pm Su, 11/17.

OUT LOUD SB LITERARY READING

SB writers reading their fiction, non-fiction, & poetry • Breakfast Culture Club, 711 Chapala St • Free • www.artsfundsb.org • 7pm Su, 11/17.

SERGIO MENDES & BEBEL GILBERTO

MAKERS MARKET

WESLEY ARAI, CARILLON

Monday, Nov. 18th

60th Anniversary of Bossa Nova • UCSB Arts & Lectures • UCSB Campbell Hall • SOLD OUT • www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu • Su, 11/17.

Faculty Artist Recital • UCSB Storke Tower • Free • https://music. ucsb.edu/news/event/1909 • 11am Su, 11/17.

YOUNG SINGERS RECITAL

All ages • SOhO • Free • www.sohosb.com • 5:30pm Su, 11/17.

Shop local SB artisans & makers. Presented by Blissful Boutiques • Paseo Nuevo, De la Guerra Place at State St • Free • 10am-6pm Su.

CHILDREN & TEENS

GIRLS ROCK GUITAR CLASS - JR HIGH SCHOOL

Shop local SB artisans & makers. Presented by Blissful Boutiques • Paseo Nuevo, De la Guerra Place at State St • Free • 10am-6pm Sa.

DJ QUIK

For Jr High students of all genders. Seven Sessions • Free • Register: www.sbplibrary.org • 4:30-5:20pm Mo, Through 11/25.

FERNALD MANSION TOUR

THE CASTILLO TRIO

A wide variety of jazz during Bellini Brunch • Belmond El Encanto • 11am-2pm Su.

GIRLS ROCK GUITAR CLASS - HIGH SCHOOL

SB & COTA ST. FARMERS MARKET

OUTDOORS

Groups of 5 or more. Presented by the SB Historical Museum • 414 W Montecito St • Free-$10 • 805-966-1601 • 11am-Noon Sa. 119 E. Cota St • Free • 805-962-5354 • 8:30am-1pm Sa.

Sunday, Nov. 17th DANCE

SB DANCE TRIBE

Gustafson Dance Studio • $15 • 805-403-3439 • 11am-1pm Su. WORLD DANCE FOR HUMANITY

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $10 • 805-966-5439 • 9-10-15am Sa, Su.

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $27-$30 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Su, 11/17.

WEST WIND PUBLIC MARKET

SB Swapmeet offers fresh produce, new & used goods, & food • 907 S. Kellogg Ave • 805-967-4591 • $1.25 adults / Children Free • 7am-2pm Su. GOLETA FARMERS MARKET

Fresh produce & goods • Camino Real Marketplace, 7004 Marketplace Dr • 805-962-5354 • Free • 10am-2pm Su.

SOCIAL MORNING BREW & BOTANY

With Scot Pipkin • SB Botanic Gaden • $30/$20 • www.sbbg.org • 9-11am Su, 11/17.

Irresistible sensuality... Quiet, expressive presence... or a joyful skip – Sculpture engages body, mind, & soul. ...Consider adding an aesthetic wake-up to your environment.

www.TheTouchofStone.com Kerry Methner • 805-570-2011

For High students of all genders. Seven Sessions • Free • Register: www.sbplibrary.org • 5:30-6:30pm Mo, Through 11/25.

EARLY LITERACY AND STEAM STATIONS

For children 2-5 and their caregivers • Central Library • Free • 805564-5642 • 10:30-11:30am Mo. HOMEWORK HELP

Trained volunteers assist students • Central Library • Free • 805-5645603 • 3:30-6:30pm Mo / 2:30-5:30pm We.

DANCE THE DANCE HUB - INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED BALLET

With Susan Manchak • The Dance Hub, 22 E Victoria St • $18 • www.adam-bsb.org • 10-11:30am, Mo. YOUTH AERIAL DANCE

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 4-5pm Mo & We.

8

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

SB TICKET

SANTA YNEZ VALLEY ELECTRONIC RECYCLING

4004 Foxen Cyn Rd • Free • 805-686-5080 • 8:30am-4pm Tu-Sa.

Wednesday, Nov. 20th

Continued...

ZUMBA WITH JOSETTE

CHILDREN & TEENS

Carrillo Ballroom, 100 E Carrillo St • $15-150 • www.josettetkacik. com • 5:30pm Mo-Fr & 11:15am Sa.

TEEN TIME: LEARN TO FLY DRONES

Learn the basics of drones and how to fly one • Central Library • Free • Register: 805-564-5605 • 4-5pm We, 11/20.

HEALTH

KIDS BOOK CLUB

JOYFUL CHAIR YOGA

MEDITATION WITH LILAN

Goleta Lib, 500 N Fairview Av • Free • 805-964-7878 • 2:30pm Mo. EASY YOGA

Easy Yoga for all ages with Carole Baral • Bronfman Family Jewish Ctr, 524 Chapala St • Free • 805-957-1115 • 12:30-2pm Mo. SUNSET TAI CHI ON THE BEACH

Easy stress reducing practices to restore Balance and Harmony • Linden City Beach, Carpinteria • $12-$18 • 805-705-3426, www.QigongSB.com • 4:15-5:15pm Mo. HEARING VOICES SUPPORT GROUP

Based on an ethos of self-help, mutual respect, and empathy • Mental Wellness Ctr, 617 Garden St • Free • 805-884-8440 • 6-7pm Mo. GLAUCOMA & HEARING SCREENING

Cottage Hosp. MacDougall Eye Ctr • Free • 805-569-8264 • 11am-1pm Mo.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS SKETCH CRAWL WITH PEGGY OKI

Develop your drawing skills - lecture, demonstration, & practice • Lynda Fairly Carpinteria Arts Ctr, 865 Linden Ave • $95/$85.50 for members • www.carpinteriaartscenter.org • 12:30-4pm Mo, 11/18.

DR. ADIA HARVEY WINGFIELD

Professional Work in a ‘Post-Racial’ Era: Gendered and Racial Outcomes in the New Economy • UCSB McCune Conference Rm • Free • www.criticalissues.ucsb.edu/current • 1-2:30pm Mo, 11/18.

ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT BOOK SIGNING

I Need More Time--and I Probably Always Will • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St • Free • 805-682-6787 • 7pm Mo, 11/18.

DRONES OPEN HOUSE

Learn the basics of drones and how to fly one • Central Library • Free • 805-962-7653 • 6:30-8pm Mo, 11/18.

CNPS CHANNEL ISLANDS MEETING

California Native Plant Society • SB Botanic Gaden • Free • www.sbbg. org • 7-8:30pm Mo, 11/18.

Photo by Dario Acosta

Customized yoga • Santa Barbara Yoga Ctr, 32 East Micheltorena St • $13 • Info: www.taniaisaac.com • 10:45am-Noon Mo.

Return to Sender by Julia Alvarez For ages 9-12 • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5659 • 5:30-6:30pm We, 11/20.

CODING LAB

Ages 10-17 work on coding, computational logic, and computer science activities and lessons • Central Library • Free • 4-5:30pm We. BABY & ME STORYTIME

Winner of the prestigious CMA Cleveland Quartet Award, Philadelphia’s Jasper String Quartet is the Professional Quartet in Residence at Temple University’s Center for Gifted Young Musicians and will perform at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art on Thursday, November 21st at 7:30pm. Their program will include Beethoven’s Op. 18, No. 4, Vivian Fung’s Quartet No. 3, and Quartet in D minor, D. 810 “Death and the Maiden” by Schubert. For tickets ($20/$25) visit www.www.sbma.net Ganador del prestigioso Premio CMA Cleveland Quartet, el Jasper String Quartet de Filadelfia es el Cuarteto Profesional en Residencia en el Centro para Jóvenes Dotados de Temple University y ofrecerá un concierto en el Museo de Arte de Santa Bárbara el jueves, 21 de noviembre a las 7:30pm. Su programa incluirá la Op. 18, No. 4 de Beethoven, Cuarteto No. 3 de Vivian Fung, y Cuarteto en D menor, D. 810 “La muerte y la doncella” de Schubert. Para boletos ($20/$25) visita www.sbma.net

Tuesday, Nov. 19th CHILDREN & TEENS PAWS TO READ

Children read to a trained therapy dog • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • Drop in: 805-964-7878 • 4-5pm Tu. PRESCHOOL STORYTIME

Early literacy enrichment for ages 3-5 • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5606 • 10:30am Tu. BILINGUAL BABY & ME

Developg your baby’s pre-literacy skills, 0-14 months • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5606 • 11:30am Tu.

UNPACKING YOUR PRIVILEGE, WHITE OR OTHER

DANCE

POST TRAUMATIC SLAVE SYNDROME

Dances from an earlier time • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E Constance Av • $5 • www.sbcds.org • 7:30-9:30pm Tu.

Workshop with Donald Proby • Multicultural Center Lounge • Free • http://mcc.sa.ucsb.edu • 4-5pm Mo, 11/18.

With Joy DeGruy • Multicultural Center Theatre • Free • http://mcc. sa.ucsb.edu • 6pm Mo, 11/18.

MUSIC

ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE

ADULT AERIAL DANCE

The Training Rm, 1 N. Calle Cesar Chavez, #110 • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 6:30-7:30pm Tu.

YOUNG SINGERS RECITAL

HEALTH

SOCIAL

For ages 19-30 • Hospice of SB, 2050 Alameda Padre Serra #100 • Free w/ registration • 805-563-8820 • Evening, 1st & 3rd Tu.

All ages • SOhO • Free • www.sohosb.com • 5:30pm Mo, 11/18.

VETERANS SUPPORT GROUP

Express your thoughts about military experience • Friendship Ctr Montecito, 89 Eucalyptus Ln • Free • 805-969-0859 • 2-3:30pm 3rd Mo. LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE

Beginners, intermed, advanced • SB Bridge Ctr, 2255 Las Positas Rd • $15 • Schedule/info: 805-687-1777 • www.sbbridge.org • 7-9pm Mo. SCRABBLE FUN FOR ALL LEVELS

Fun for all ages • Davis Ctr, De La Vina St & Victoria St • Free • 805-897-2568 • 1:30pm Mo. CONNECTIONS - GOLETA

Puzzles, games & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr Goleta, 820 N Fairview Av • 805-845-7454 • $50 includes lunch • 9:30-1:30pm Mo & Th. CONNECTIONS - MONTECITO

Puzzles, games, & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr Montecito, 89 Eucalyptus Ln • $50 includes lunch • 10am-2pm Mo & We. ITALIAN CONVERSATION GROUP: PARLIAMO

Practice Italian • Arnoldi’s, 600 Olive St • Free • www.parliamo. yolasite.com • 5:30-7pm Mo. COMEDY CLUB

Bronfman Family Jewish Community Ctr, 524 Chapala St • Free • 805-957-1117 • 4:15pm Mo.

SPECIAL EVENTS SB ELECTRONIC RECYCLING

South Coast Recycling & Transfer Station, 4430 Calle Real • Free • 805-681-4345 • 7am-5pm Mo-Sa.

SPORTS SWEAT SB FITNESS LUNCHTIME FITNESS

45-minute classes taught by rockstar instructors and trainers • Carrillo Rec Center, 100 E Carrillo St • $12-$79 • sweatsbfitness@gmail.com • 12:05-12:50pm Mo, We, & Fr.

YOUNG ADULTS BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP

CENTERING PRAYER MEDITATION

Centering Prayer group formerly located at La Casa de Maria • Friends Meeting House, 2012 Chapala St • Free • www.lacasademaria.org • 10:15-11:45am Tu. FOUNDATION PROGRAM

Meditation study program • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $75 Membership • 805-563-6000 • 7-9pm Tu, Fr. MOTHER’S CIRCLE BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT

Drop-in support and breastfeeding info • SB Cottage Hospital, Women’s Services Conf Rm • Free • 805-682-7111 • 3:30-4:30pm Tu. HAVE CHALLENGES IN YOUR LIFE?

CLASES DE COMPUTACIÓN PARA PRINCIPIANTES

Introducción al Internet • Biblioteca Central, 40 East Anapamu St • Gratis • Registrarte: 805-564-5634 • 5:30pm Martes, 11/19.

SOCIAL JUSTICE BOOK CLUB

She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story That Helped Ignite a Movement • Central Lib • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • 6pm 3rd Tu. NATURE OF CARPINTERIA LECTURE SERIES

Weekly lectures on the Carpinteria Coastal Plain • Veteran’s Memorial Bldg., 941 Walnut Ave • Free • 7-8:30pm Tu through 12/2.

MUSIC BUILT TO SPILL / SLAM DUNK / SUNBATHE

Ages 21+ • SOhO • SOLD OUT • www.sohosb.com • Tu, 11/19.

KARAOKE NIGHT

DANCE YOUTH AERIAL DANCE

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 4-5pm Mo & We. ADULT AERIAL DANCE

The Training Rm, 1 N. Calle Cesar Chavez, #110 • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 5:45-6:45pm We.

HEALTH

Food, entertainers, speakers • Bronfman Family Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 805-957-1115 • 12-1:15pm Tu. BILLIARDS CLUB

Come shoot pool, all levels welcome • Bronfman Family Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 805-957-1115 • 2:30-4:30pm Tu.

SPECIAL EVENTS RADIUS REAL ESTATE & ECONOMIC FORECAST

Feat. acclaimed economist Chris Thornberg & industry experts • Hilton SB Beachfront Resort • SOLD OUT • Tu, 11/19.

DIABETES CONSULTATION

Cost covered by most insurance companies • SB Cottage Hosp • 805569-8240 • 1-4pm We, Th. HEART SMART LECTURE SERIES

SB Cottage Hosp • Free • 805-569-7201 • 10-11am We. APHASIA RECOVERY GROUP

Bronfman Family Jewish Ctr, 524 Chapala Dr • Donation • 805-9571115 • 10:30-Noon We. Relaxation & stress relief • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $5 • 805-563-6000 • 12:30-1pm We. HEART JEWEL PRAYERS

Chanted meditations • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • Free • 805-563-6000 • 10:30-11:30am We.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS HISTORY HAPPY HOUR: OLD TIME FOODIES

Historian Hattie Beresford will explore the beginnings of “gourmet grub” in Santa Barbara • Grassini Wine Tasting Room • Free • www. sbhistorical.org • 5:30-6:30pm We, 11/20.

OLDTOWN SANTA BARBARA FARMERS MARKET

ASTRONOMY TALK

Dating Doesn’t Work Like It Used To! with Karen Haddigan • Central Library • Free • RSVP: 805-564-5611 • 5-6:45pm We, 11/20.

LSST: The Greatest Movie of All Time is Coming to You by Professor Željko Ivezić • Direct Relief Global Headquarters, 6100 Wallace Becknell Rd • Free • www.lco.global/events • 7pm We, 11/20.

BETSY J. GREEN & TONY BAKER BOOK SIGNING

Green: Way Back When: Santa Barbara In 1919 & Baker: Images of America – Southern California Road Racing • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St • Free • 805-682-6787 • 7pm We, 11/20.

CIVIC FORUM WITH THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Countdown to 100: Women Leaders Talk Across Generations • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5621 • 12-2pm We, 11/20.

CARPINTERIA BIRDERS CLASS

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS FROM MINORITY TO MAJORITY, INVISIBLE TO ENVISIONING

With Helen Zia • Multicultural Center Theatre • Free • http://mcc. sa.ucsb.edu • 6pm Tu, 11/19.

BIZARTS WORKSHOP WITH ANDI GARCIA

Santa Barbara Ghost Tours Walk with Professor Julie as she shares tales of mystery and history... & meet friendly spirits...

Call or text to schedule your walking tour! • 805-905-9019

UCSB GOSPEL CHOIR

Songs drawn from African Amer. religious traditions • UCSB Music Bowl • Free • https://music.ucsb.edu/news/event/1961 • 12-1pm We, 11/20.

OUTDOORS MORNING BIRD WALK

With naturalist leader Rebecca Coulter • SB Botanic Gaden • $15/$10 • www.sbbg.org • 8:30-10am We, 11/20.

LOTUSLAND TOURS

Garden open for public tours • Lotusland • Free-$50 • Reservations: 805-969-9990 / www.lotusland.org • 10am & 1:30pm We-Sa.

SOCIAL BIALOGUE: BISEXUAL DISCUSSION GROUP

Pacific Pride Foundation • 608 Anacapa Street, Suite A • Free • 805453-4570 • 7-8:30pm 3rd We. FRENCH CONVERSATION GROUP

Practice your French • www.sbfrenchgroup.yolasite.com • Arnoldi’s, 600 Olive St • Free • 805-569-1659 • 5:30-7pm We. OPEN CHESS PLAY

All Get to Play non-rated, 5-minute games, in groups of similar strength • Friendship Manor, 6647 El Colegio Rd, Isla Vista • www. sbchess.org • 7:15pm We. CONNECTIONS - MONTECITO

Puzzles, games, & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr 89 Eucalyptus Ln • $50 includes lunch • 10am-2pm Mo & We. GOODLAND YARNWORKS

Knit items for charities • Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave • Free • 805-964-7878 • 2-4pm We.

SPECIAL EVENTS

W/ Robin Elander. Bring a water bottle, extra layer & a towel or mat • East Beach (across from Chromatic Gate) • Free • 12-1pm, We.

FAVORITE POEM READINGS

500-600 Blocks of State St • Free • 805-962-5354 • 4-7:30pm Tu.

Warmer in the Winter Christmas Tour 2019 • Arlington Theatre • $35.50-$85.50 • www.AXS.com • 8pm We, 11/20.

YOGA AND MEDITATION CLASS

DATING AFTER FIFTY

Read aloud a favorite poem (not your own) or just to listen! • Central Library • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • 5:15-6:30pm 3rd Tu.

LINDSEY STIRLING

ESL CONVERSATION GROUP

Buddhist Meditations for Everyone • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10 • 805-563-6000 • 6:30-7:30pm We.

LUNCHTIME GUIDED MEDITATION

SCHMOOZE ROOM CAFE

sohosb.com • 7:30pm We, 11/20.

EVENING MEDITATION CLASSES

Night lawn bowling lessons & play • Spencer Adams Park, 1216 De la Vina St • Free • 805-636-9748 • 5:30pm Tu & Th.

Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Ave • $5 • 805-5636000 • 12:30-1pm Tu, We, & Th.

Where War Ends - A Combat Veteran’s 2700 Mile Journey to Heal • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St • Free • 805-682-6787 • 7pm Tu, 11/19.

Central Library • Free • 805-564-5606 • 10:30am We & Th.

GENTLE HATHA YOGA

TWILIGHT BOWLING UNDER THE LIGHTS

LUNCHTIME GUIDED MEDITATION

TOM VOSS BOOK SIGNING

WIGGLY STORYTIME FOR TODDLERS 1-3

SOCIAL

Afro-Brazilian martial art • Westside Dance, 2009 De La Vina St • $15 • 805-280-9742 • 6:15pm Tu.

Feat. local female entrepreneurs • CSU Channel Islands, Petit Salon, 1 University Dr, Camarillo • Free, RSVP: go.csuci.edu/mvs-speakerseries • 12-1:30pm Tu, 11/19.

Assisting students • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 3:306:30pm Mo / 2:30-5:30pm We.

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital • $15 • 805-569-8900 x 82402 • 12:15-1pm We.

CAPOEIRA CLASS

WOMEN’S ENTREPRENEURSHIP PANEL

HOMEWORK HELP WITH TRAINED VOLUNTEERS

Dargan’s Irish Pub, 18 E Ortega St • Free • 9pm Tu.

Use the Wellness Recovery Action Plan to make positive changes • Mental Wellness Ctr, 617 Garden St, 2nd fl • Free • 805-252-0483 • 6-7:30pm Tu.

Learn How To Promote Your Art • Pilgrim Terrace, 649 Pilgrim Terrace Dr • $20 • Register: www.awolsb.org/bizarts • 5:30-7:30pm Tu, 11/19.

For babies 0-14 months • Central Library • Free • 11:30am12:30pm We.

November 15, 2019

English language learners practice with native speakers • Central Library Adult Literacy Ctr • Free • 805-564-5619 • 5:30pm We. FESTFORUMS SANTA BARBARA

A conference for all festival industry leaders • Hilton SB Beachfront Resort • $419-$969 • https://festforums.ticketmob.com/event.cfm?ca rt&showTimingID=178207 • 5pm We-7pm Fr, 11/20-11/22.

CABRILLO HIGH SCHOOL AQUARIUM OPEN HOUSE

4350 Constellation Rd, Lompoc • Free • www.cabrilloaquarium.org • 6-8pm We, 11/20.

SOLVANG FARMERS MARKET

Solvang Village, Copenhagen Dr & 1st St, Solvang • Free • 2:306:30pm We. FARMERS MARKET

SB Cottage Hosp Courtyard • Free • 11am-3pm We.

Thursday, Nov. 21st CHILDREN & TEENS PROUD YOUTH GROUP

In collaboration with Pacific Pride Foundation for youth ages 12 - 17 to journal and draw on shared prompts • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5605 • 4-5:30pm Th, 11/21.

STAY & PLAY

Learn and play, sing and share stories • Eastside Library • Free • 805-963-3727 • 8:30-10:30am Th. PRESCHOOL STORYTIME

Intro to books & listening for Children 3 to 5 • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • 805-964-7878 • 10:15am Th. PAWS TO READ

Children read to a trained therapy dog • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • Drop in: 805-964-7878 • 3-4:30pm Th.

DANCE LACORE LATIN DANCE FITNESS CLASS

With Yulia Maluta • SB Athletic Club, 520 Castillo St • Info: (760) 2717183 • 6:30-7:30pm Th. ADULT AERIAL DANCE

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 6:30-7:30pm Th.

HEALTH

Carpinteria Lib, 5141 Carpinteria Ave • Free • www.carpwithoutcars. org/carpinteria-birdwatching-classes • 6:30-8pm We, 11/20.

HEALING SUICIDE LOSS

ART HOUR

Learn about and make different kinds of art: Picasso-inspired self portraits • Central Library • Free 805-564-5602 • 4-5pm 3rd We.

DAYTIME WIDOW/WIDOWERS

MOBILE DEVICE DROP-IN ASSISTANCE

SPEECH & MOVEMENT ENHANCEMENT

Resolve any questions about using your devices • Central Library • Free • 805-962-7653 • 10am-12pm We & Fr. 1 MILLION CUPS - FOUNDER TALK

Followed by a 20-minute Q&A session with the audience • Eastside Library • Free • www.1millioncups.com/santabarbara • 9-10am We.

MUSIC TYRONE WELLS

Dan Rodriguez, Rivvrs • All ages • SOhO • $20-$52.50 • www.

Support group for those grieving a loved one • Hospice of SB • Free • 805-563-8820x110 • 5:30-7pm 1st & 3rd Th. Support Group • Hospice of SB, 2050 Alameda Padre Serra #100 • Free w/ registration • 805-563-8820 • Afternoons, 1st & 3rd Th. Cottage Rehab Hosp • $15 • 805-569-8999 • 10-11am Th. A JOYFUL PATH

Guided lunchtime meditation • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $5 • 805-563-6000 • 12:30-1pm Th.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES

Religion, Prisons, and Abolition with Laura McTighe • Multicultural Center Lounge • Free • http://mcc.sa.ucsb.edu • 6pm Th, 11/21.

November 15, 2019

9

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com FALL 2019 ARTS COLLOQUIUM SERIES: THE BLACK AESTHETIC IN THE VISUAL ARTS

Feat. Issac Julien & Mark Nash, Lessons of The Hour • ART 1C, ART 261 @Embarcadero Hall, 935 Embarcadero del Norte, Isla Vista • Free • 5-7pm Th, 11/21.

WRITING IN THE GALLERIES

Paseo Nuevo to celebrate their new look with Exclusive Events

— starting Black Friday, November 29th —

B

E READY TO BE DAZZLED THIS HOLIDAY SEASON when Paseo Nuevo kicks off the holidays with a fresh new look after completing the first phase of their multimillion-dollar renovation. Visitors can shop new retailers, artisan markets, and pop-up shops, as well as gathering the family for exclusive, free community events!

Following is a lineup of the season’s shopping destinations, events, and activities:

SHOPPING – Opening just in time for Black Friday, The Barn is new to Santa

Barbara and exclusively at Paseo Nuevo! The Barn features men, women, and kids apparel, accessories, and home goods, from brands like Frye, TOMS, Northface, and Levi’s. Miss Behavin’ features modern and vintage inspired pieces. The boutique’s style pays homage to the fashionista with bold colors and fun details. The Yes Store is back again this year with their collection of artisanal gifts including wood pieces, pottery, jewelry, and photographs. Shop new stores for toys, games, and collectibles at Tokyo Japanese Lifestyle and Go! Calendars, Games and Toys. For truly unique gifts, visit Zitzilin Imports to browse their selection of Turkish ceramics and artisan Mexican ceramics, wood, metal, and lamps.

BLACK FRIDAY – The official start to the holiday shopping season, Black

Friday on November 29th will launch all things holiday! The day begins early, at 8am, although some retailers will open even earlier. For a full list of stores and hours, visit www.PaseoNuevoShopping.com.

LET IT SNOW presented by Cottage Children’s Medical Center – Check out

Santa Barbara’s best in snow! Nightly snowfall shows will take place twice each evening in Center Court as a flurry of white snow falls down on the Christmas tree, singing carolers, and shoppers, a tradition enjoyed by the entire family! This magical experience brings joy to all! Snowfall shows start promptly at 6pm and 7pm from Friday, November 29th through December 31st (no shows on Christmas Day).

SILENT NIGHT SILENT DISCO

WILDERNESS HIKING SPEAKER SERIES

Topics relating to hiking, backpacking, and the natural history of our area • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 6:30pm, 3rd Th. COMPUTER COACHING

Improve your computer skills! Reserve a 30min or 1 hour session • Eastside Lib • Free • 805-963-3727 • 2-5pm Th.

MUSIC JASPER STRING QUARTET

SB Museum of Art • $20/$25 • www.sbma.net • 7:30pm Th, 11/21.

A TUBA TO CUBA: PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND

With Cuban singer Yusa & special guests • UCSB Arts & Lectures • UCSB Campbell Hall • $35-$50/$15 • www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu • 8pm Th, 11/21.

UCSB WIND ENSEMBLE FALL CONCERT

Variants • UCSB Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall • Free-$10 • https:// music.ucsb.edu/news/event/1919 • 7:30-9:30pm Th, 11/21.

JOHN CRAIGIE / SHOOK TWINS

Ages 18+ • SOhO • $21-$57 • www.sohosb.com • 7:30pm Th, 11/21.

BOOMBOX

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $17 • www.sohosb.com • 11pm Th, 11/21.

FOLK ORCHESTRA OF SANTA BARBARA

Telegraph Brewing Company, 418 N Salsipuedes St • Free • www. telegraphbrewing.com • 8-10pm Th.

OUTDOORS THURSDAY FLEA MARKET

Earl Warren Showgrounds • www.snaauctions.com • Free • 8am-3pm Th. CARPINTERIA FARMERS MARKET

800 block of Linden Ave • Free • 805-962-5354 • 3-6:30pm Th.

SOCIAL Proceeds support our local charities • 150 N. Kellogg Ave • Admission Free/ Bingo Pack $20 • 805-964-6858 • Early Bird Bingo: 6:30pm & Regular Bingo: 7pm Th. CONNECTIONS - GOLETA

Puzzles, games & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr Goleta, 820 N Fairview Av • 805-845-7454 • $50 includes lunch • 9:30-1:30pm Mo & Th. LGBTQ YOUTH GROUP

Pacific Pride Fdn Office #A-12 • Free • 805-963-3636 • 4-5:30pm Th ITALIAN CONVERSATION GROUP

Practice your Italian • Monteicto Lib, Community Hall • Free • 805-969-6063 • 12:30-1:30pm Th.

SPORTS

VISIT SANTA – Santa takes up residence in his Santa Barbara home at Paseo

CHILDREN & TEENS

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT – It wouldn’t be the holidays without costumed

carolers, holiday horns, colossal choirs, and the occasional squeezebox roaming through the paseos filling them with holiday cheer! A robust schedule of over 20 live entertainment ensembles will perform throughout the season.

LifeChronicles GIFT WRAPPING STATION – Get all your holiday gifts wrapped for a minimum donation to LifeChronicles whose mission it is to heal and connect through video chronicles for seniors and the terminally ill. Find them located near Center Court, December 14th through December 24th.

#PaseoNuevoMagic – This will truly be a magical season! For a chance

to WIN weekly holiday themed contests, guests can snap, share and tag their holiday experience on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter with @ShopPaseoNuevo and hashtag #PaseoNuevoMagic. Winners will be chosen every week beginning December 1st.

THE RUNDOWN

A fun and easy run around downtown SB • Santa Barbara Running, 110 Anacapa St • Free • www.sbrunningco.com • 6-7pm Th.

Friday, Nov. 22nd

TEEN SUPER SMASH BROS. ULTIMATE TOURNAMENT

Teens in Junior High and High School • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5605 • 5-7:30pm Fr, 11/22.

DANCE BELLY DANCE SHOWCASE

Beth Amine & special guests • Wildcat Lounge, 15 W. Ortega • $10 • 805-962-7970 • 7:30pm Fr, 11/22.

BALLROOM DANCE

Carrillo Ballroom, 100 E Carrillo St • $10 • 805-897-2519 • 7 pm lesson, 8-10pm social dancing, 4th Fr.

HEALTH LOSS OF A LOVED ONE

Presented by Visiting Nurse and Hospice Care • Call for Location: Naala 805-690-6296 • Free • www.vnhcsb.org • 2-3pm 2nd & 4th Fr.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS HEALING GRIEF ART THERAPY WORKSHOP

Focus on the creative process • Hospice of SB • Free, donations accepted • Register: 563-8820 • 1:30-4:30pm Fr, 11/22.

IN CONVERSATION: N. DASH EXHIBITION

Abaseh Mirvali & Amy Smith-Stewart • Musuem of Contemporary Arts SB • Free • www.mcasantabarbara.org • 5:30-6pm Fr, 11/22.

MEMORIES THAT HEAL WRITING WORKSHOP

www.facebook.com/ShopPaseoNuevo https://twitter.com/ShopPaseoNuevo www.instagram.com/ShopPaseoNuevo

FOR MORE INFO VISIT WWW.PASEONUEVOSHOPPING.COM/HOLIDAY

What should be done with the Santa Barbara Channel oil platforms as they are headed towards decommissioning? On Wednesday, November 20th from 1 to 5pm, the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum (SBMM) will host a free public Expo, “Alternative Uses of the Oil Platforms,” to allow organizations, agencies, and members of the public to have input into the decisions to be made. Various vendors – nonprofit and for-profit organizations – will be presenting their ideas at tables throughout the Museum and via 15-minute presentations inside the Munger Theater, followed by an important keynote speaker (4-5pm). SBMM believes an open discussion of ideas is important for the community and this Expo will give the public the opportunity to be heard and to have input in the decision-making process. Admission is free. www.sbmm.org ¿Qué se debe hacer con las plataformas petroleras del Canal de Santa Bárbara mientras se dirigen hacia el desmantelamiento? El miércoles, 20 de noviembre de 1 a 5pm, el Museo Marítimo de Santa Bárbara (SBMM, por sus siglas en inglés) organizará una exposición pública y gratuita, “Usos alternativos de las plataformas petroleras,” para permitir que las organizaciones, agencias y miembros del público puedan participar en las decisiones que se deben tomar. Varios vendedores, organizaciones sin fines de lucro y con fines de lucro, presentarán sus ideas en mesas a través del todo el Museo y con presentaciones de 15 minutos dentro del Teatro Munger, seguidas de un importante orador principal (4-5pm). SBMM cree que una discusión abierta de ideas es importante para la comunidad y esta exposición le dará al público la oportunidad de ser escuchado y tener participación en el proceso de toma de decisiones. Entrada es gratuita. www.sbmm.org

BINGO AT SB ELKS LODGE

presented by Cottage Children’s Medical Center – On Thursday, December 5th from 5:30 to 7:30pm, join friends and family for Silent Night, a silent disco holiday dance party for the entire family! Wear your ugliest sweater and be prepared to dance and sing-a-long to your favorite holiday tunes through headphones! Enjoy snowfall at 6pm and 7pm and of course Santa will drop in too. Join the community for the merriest night of the season – and it’s free!

Nuevo’s Center Court starting Friday, November 29th! Children will be able to visit him daily through December 24th. Santa will be open early on December 8th from 9 to 11am for children with special needs while Tuesday evenings will be dedicated to pet photos where even the furriest family members can snap a photo with Santa.

Every child will receive a free gift and Santa’s elves will be on hand to catch the precious moment in a photo. Photo packages start at just $24.99.

Courtesy photo

Just in time for the Holidays

Writers of all levels. Led by local writer Rick Benjamin • SB Museum of Art • Free, Register: www.sbma.net • 5:30-7pm Th, 11/21.

With Marilee Zdenek • Hospice of SB • Free, donations accepted • Register: 563-8820 • 1:30-4:30pm Fr, 11/22.

STAINED GLASS ORNAMENTS WORKSHOP

With Chelsea of Brewer & Marr Glassworks • Art From Scrap, 302 E Cota St • $68 • www.exploreecology.org • 5:30-8:30pm Fr, 11/22.

MUSIC JOHN CRAIGIE

W/ Special Guest Shook Twins • Ages 18+ • SOhO • $21-$57 • www. sohosb.com • 8:30pm Fr, 11/22.

UCSB CHAMBER CHOIR & WOMEN’S CHORUS

Featuring choral masterpieces and contemporary favorites • Trinity Episcopal Church, 1500 State St • Free-$15 • https://music.ucsb. edu/news/event/1920 • 7:30-9:30pm Fr, 11/22.

38 SPECIAL

Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Highway 246, Santa Ynez • $29-$59 • www.chumashcasino.com • 8pm Fr, 11/22.

SPECIAL EVENTS PREACHER LAWSON

Plus special guest • Comedy Show • Lobero Theatre • $44 • www. lobero.org • 8pm Fr, 11/22.

ALTERNATIVE USES OF THE OIL PLATFORMS EXPO

Inform & educate the public about the different options available for creating alternative uses of the SB Channel oil platforms • SB Maritime Museum • Free, for tickets: https://sbmm.org • 1-5pm Fr, 11/22.

Saturday, Nov. 23rd LECTURES & WORKSHOPS FLAMENCO EXPLAINED

Workshop for beginners and seasoned pros - with Kai Narezo • Alhecama Theatre • www.sbama.org • 3:30pm Sa, 11/23.

FALL GARLAND TO HANG OR WEAR

With Judy Nilsen • Art From Scrap, 302 E Cota St • $8 • www. exploreecology.org • 10am-12pm Sa, 11/23.

MUSIC

OUTDOORS OUTING

Bring Binoculars, footwear suitable for walking, Sun protection, Water, field notes paper • Franklin Park, Carpinteria • Free • www. carpwithoutcars.org/carpinteria-birdwatching-classes • 8am Sa, 11/23.

SPECIAL EVENTS LAS FLORALIAS - FLORAL ARRANGEMENT SHOW & SALE

Trinity Lutheran Church, 909 La Cumbre • Free • www.lasfloralias. com • 10am-5pm Sa & 10am-3pm Su, 11/23 & 11/24.

SB LITERARY JOURNAL VOL 4 LAUNCH & READING

Readings from Volume 4 of the Santa Barbara Literary Journal • Central Library • Free • 805-962-7653 • 6-8pm Sa, 11/23.

Sunday, Nov. 24th CHILDREN & TEENS MEDITATION FOR KIDS

Practice happiness & mindfulness • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10/Fam • 805-563-6000 • 9-10am last Su.

HEALTH REV. KAREN’S MID-MONTH RETREAT

Gratitude as a Way of Life with Rev. Karen S. Wylie • The Ojai Retreat, 160 Besant Road, Ojai • $20 • Register: www.karenswylie. com • 11am-2pm Su, 11/24.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS MEDITATIVE SOUND BATH

A crystal bowl sound meditation facilitated by Sonoma based healers Amelia Belle & Bob Rudorf • Musuem of Contemporary Arts SB • Free • https://www.mcasantabarbara.org • 11am-12pm Su, 11/24.

A CELEBRATION OF JONI MITCHELL

MUSIC

DAN NAVARRO

Concert by 70-80 of the top musicians, ages 12-18, from SB & Ventura counties • Lobero Theatre • Free • www.lobero.org • 4pm Su, 11/24.

Featuring Kimberly Ford • Lobero Theatre • $24-$40 • www.lobero. org • 8pm Sa, 11/23.

Opening set by Dan Carlson • Underground Exchange, 1016 W Ojai Ave., Ojai • $25 • www.ojaiartsexchange.com • 7:30pm Sa, 11/23.

THE SANTA BARBARA MUSIC CLUB

Feat. an all-German program • First United Methodist Church, 305 E. Anapamu St • Free • www.SBMusicClub.org • 3pm Sa, 11/23.

MONTAGE 2019 - SHOWCASE CONCERT

Feat. performances by faculty, students, and alumni from the UCSB Department of Music • Marjorie Luke Theatre • Free • https://music. ucsb.edu/news/event/1963 • 4-5:30pm Sa, 11/23.

KAI NAREZO - FLAMENCO GUITARIST

Wooden Hall Concerts • Alhecama Theatre • $22/$25 • www.sbama. org • 7:30pm Sa, 11/23.

UCSB MIDDLE EAST ENSEMBLE

Evening of music and dance reflecting the variety of cultures found in the Middle East • UCSB Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall • Free-$15 • https://music.ucsb.edu/news/event/1921 • 7:30-10:30pm Sa, 11/23.

SANTA BARBARA YOUTH SYMPHONY

UCSB STUDENT CARILLON RECITAL

Feat. students from UCSB University Carillonist Wesley Arai’s studio • UCSB Storke Tower • Free • https://music.ucsb.edu/news/ event/1910 • 10am Su, 11/24.

PRIME TIME BAND WINTER CONCERT

Feat. musicians 50+ • San Marcos High School • Free • www.ptband. org • 2pm Su, 11/24.

MET LIVE: PUCCINI’S MADAMA BUTTERFLY

Feat. soprano Hui He in the devastating title role and Academy alumnus tenor Bruce Sledge as Pinkerton • Music Academy of the West, Hahn Hall • $28 • www.musicacademy.org • 2pm Su, 11/24.

SANDY CUMMING’S ‘JAZZ DU JOUR’

All ages • SOhO • $10 • www.sohosb.com • 1pm Su, 11/24.

CHRIS FOSSEK (SOLO)

All ages • SOhO • $10 • www.sohosb.com • 7pm Su, 11/24.

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation • www.VoiceSB.com

SB Symphony To Perform Mozart & Mahler and Wolfe’s Fuel for Strings

EVENTS

Single tickets for Mozart & Mahler are priced from $31 and may be purchased at www.thesymphony. org or by calling 805-899-2222. Subscriptions are still available and provide savings and exclusive benefits, purchase online at www.thesymphony.org or call the Symphony Office at 805-898-9386.

Photo by Chris Hornsbecker

M

OZART & MAHLER and the multi media Fuel for Strings by Julia Wolfe, the Pulitzer Prize composer, will comprise the center of the Santa Barbara Symphony performances this weekend which will move between Mozart’s joyous Exsultate, Jubilate to Wolfe’s powerful Fuel for Strings accompanied by the Bill Morrison film, to a musical view of heaven through a child’s eyes in Mahler’s Fourth Symphony, creating a timely program for a season of thanksgiving and gratitude. The concerts will also include an up-to-the-minute addition of American soprano, Anya Matanovič for November 16th and 17th concerts at the Granada Theatre.

“It is an incredible coincidence that brings Anya to collaborate with the Symphony,” said Santa Barbara Symphony Music and Artistic Director Nir Kabaretti. “Schedules, repertoire, and voice all had to come together as we searched for a replacement soprano to perform with the Symphony this weekend. My attention was captured by Ms. Matanovič for a number of reasons, first, she has the type of virtuosic voice and fast coloratura needed for the Mozart, and also for the boy’s magic horn ‘heavenly life’ for the Mahler... Her schedule aligned with our rehearsals and performances, and, as I discovered recently, Anya just so happens to live in downtown Santa Barbara!”

Matanovič was engaged by the Symphony late last week to replace Croatian soprano Lana Kos, who cancelled her engagement due to illness.

Matanovič (ma ta’ no vich) made her professional opera debut as Mimì in the Los Angeles commercial engagement of Baz Luhrmann’s Tony Award-winning production of La bohème. Praised for her “thrilling vocal color” and “sweetly winning” presence, she made her international opera debut as Musetta in Franco Zeffirelli’s captivating production of Puccini’s La bohème with the New Israeli Opera and in her debut with the Glimmerglass Festival as Micaëla. Matanovič is a graduate of the Seattle Opera Young Artist Program where American Soprano Anya Matanovič she appeared in their productions of Britten’s The Turn of the Screw as Flora, Mozart’s La Serva Padrona as Serpina, and Falstaff as Nannetta.

She has won prizes from Gerda Lissner Foundation, Opera Buffs, Leni Fe Bland, and the Sun Valley Opera, and was Regional Finalist in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions.

Mozart wrote this motet in appreciation for Roman castrato Venanzio Rauzzini, as thanks for his debut performance of Mozart’s opera Lucio Silla. A delightful work, whose text is religious but not part of the regular liturgy, is a brilliant showpiece that was tailored to Rauzzini’s considerable vocal talents. The opening movement supports Alfred Einstein’s evaluation that this work is a “vocal concerto.” The finale, based on the single word Alleluja, is one of the most familiar movements from Mozart’s sacred pieces, and provides a luminous ending to this wonderful work of the sixteen-year-old Salzburg prodigy, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Julia Wolfe composed Fuel in 2007 as a joint project with filmmaker Bill Morrison. The collaboration was the result of a commission from the European string orchestra Ensemble Resonanz. Wolfe took the request and the result is high-intensity music that explodes to life, taking the audience on a white-hot musical ride throughout its 20 minutes. The music is a perfect correlative to Morrison’s film depicting time-lapse vistas of busy waterfronts which will accompany the Santa Barbara Symphony’s performance of this great contemporary work.

Morrison has collaborated with some of the most influential composers and performers of our time, including John Adams, Philip Glass, Kronos Quartet, Steve Reich, and Julia Wolfe.

Warm and lyrical, Mahler’s Fourth Symphony combines deliberate simplicity with a wealth of invention. It is also the most modest in length and orchestra size of his ten, and was composed during a time that Mahler was very interested in the folk traditions of Germany as they were set down in an early-19th-century anthology of poems titled Des Knaben Wunderhorn (The Youth’s Magic Horn). Mahler’s interest in these simple peasant verses infused a sense of innocence and child-like simplicity into the heart of his Fourth Symphony. The entire mood and structure of this symphony was built to lead to the finale which exudes a beauty, calm, and simplicity that place the performance of this work among the most pacific moments in all of music.

Pre-concert talks will continue with musician and music scholar, Saïd Ramón Araїza in Behind the Music. Araїza’s extensive musical background, insights, presentation skills and humor will take you on a journey of discovery about each program, bringing each work and its composer to life in a whole new way. Open to all ticket holders, the talks are approximately 30 minutes and are held 75 minutes before each subscription concert begins at the Granada Theatre (Holiday Pops and New Year’s Eve Pops excluded). For Saturday evening performances, the talk begins at 6:45pm and for Sunday matinee performances, the talk begins at 1:45pm.

Behind the Music is sponsored by Marilynn L. Sullivan and The Chalfant Family Trust, and Patricia Gregory for the Baker Foundation.

November 15, 2019

The internationally-acclaimed “little orchestra” Pink Martini will deck the hall with festive holiday songs from around the globe, from timeless classics to rarely heard gems at what is sure to be the best holiday party you’ll attend this year. They’ll perform tracks from their holiday album, Joy to the World, with classics like White Christmas alongside Hebrew prayers and more at a concert presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures at the Arlington Theatre on Sunday, December 8th at 7pm.

SUN, NOV 17 / 7:00 PM

Sergio Mendes & Bebel Gilberto 60th Anniversary of Bossa Nova Celebrate 60 years of bossa nova with Sergio Mendes, one of Brazil’s most internationally-renowned artists of all time, and Bebel Gilberto, a thrilling vocalist steeped in the genre.

Campbell Hall, SOLD OUT

THU, NOV 21 / 8:00 PM

A Tuba to Cuba: Preservation Hall Jazz Band

with Cuban singer Yusa & special guests Iconic septet Preservation Hall Jazz Band delivers an immersive concert experience drawing on music from their album, So It Is, and cinematic visuals from the new documentary A Tuba to Cuba.

Campbell Hall, $35-$50, $15

WED, DEC 4 / 7:30 PM Esther Perel

Against a backdrop of sex, politics and race, Anita: Speaking Truth to Power reveals the story of a woman who has empowered millions to stand up for equality and justice.

Granada Theatre, $31-$46, $16

THU, DEC 5 / 7:30 PM Douglas Brinkley

American Moonshot: John F. Kennedy and the Great Space Race Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first lunar landing, award-winning historian Douglas Brinkley takes a fresh look at America’s race to the moon.

Campbell Hall, $20-$35, $10

by special guests to revisit his recent album, Accomplice One. Campbell Hall, $45-$60, $15

THU, JAN 9 / 7:30 PM Elaine Pagels

in Conversation with Pico Iyer In conversation with Pico Iyer, renowned religious scholar Elaine Pagels looks at her bestselling works including The Gnostic Gospels, Beyond Belief, Adam, Eve and the Serpent and Why Religion?

Campbell Hall, $20-$35, $10

TUE, JAN 21 / 6:30 PM Itzhak Perlman

Stories of His Life and Career This uniquely personal multimedia experience finds violin virtuoso Itzhak Perlman sharing stories from his life and career and performing with longtime pianist Rohan De Silva.

Granada Theatre, $56-$131, $31

WED, JAN 22 / 8:00 PM Jon Boogz & Lil Buck

Love Heals All Wounds Two hip-hop phenoms join forces in a soul-stirring program featuring jaw-dropping dexterity, multimedia scenography, live musicians and a powerful spoken-word artist.

Campbell Hall, $25-$40, $15

SUN, DEC 8 / 7:00 PM Pink Martini

Holiday Show Pink Martini performs festive holiday songs from around the globe, from timeless classics to rarely heard gems, creating infectiously joyous music that will have you dancing in the aisles.

Arlington Theatre, $43.50-$153.50, $23.50

Photo by Karen Harms

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SAT, DEC 14 / 8:00 PM Tommy Emmanuel

with very special guests Jim & Morning Nichols Widely acknowledged as the international master of the solo acoustic guitar, Tommy Emmanuel will be joined

Through her work on erotic intelligence, trauma, sexual honesty and conflict resolution, Esther Perel, the groundbreaking couples psychotherapist will examine the intricacies of love and desire on Wednesday, December 4th at 7:30pm at The Granada Theatre

WWW.ARTSANDLECTURES.UCSB.EDU

November 15, 2019

11

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

A new masterpiece for horn trio marks Steven Gross’ 25th season at UCSB

S

Review by Daniel Kepl / VOICE

TEVEN GROSS, PROFESSOR OF HORN and Head of the Wind, Brass and Percussion Areas at UC Santa Barbara, capped his 25th year on the faculty by commissioning a magnificent new Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano (2017) from iconic American composer William Bolcom. With colleagues Philip Ficsor violin and Constantine Finehouse piano (American Double) Gross gave the West Coast premiere of the work last Saturday at the Music Academy of the West. The world premiere took place at King Center Recital Hall, Denver in September 2018 with the same players.

American Double is not unknown to Santa Barbarans. Ficsor served on the Westmont College Music Department faculty for some years and is presently based in Denver. Finehouse is currently on the faculty of New England Conservatory Preparatory and Extension Divisions in Boston and has performed here often as Visiting Artist/Faculty at Westmont College. The two gained considerable critical notoriety in 2007 for their Bolcom Project two CD set of the composer’s complete works for violin and piano. It was a natural fit for Gross to invite these experts to join him in preparing and recording the premiere of the new Bolcom Horn Trio. On the program as well, the composer’s Second Sonata for Violin and Piano (1979), a movement from Jirí Havlik’s Concerto for Horn (1976) and a fun opener, Václav Nelhybel’s Scherzo Concertante for Horn and Piano (1966).

Czech American composer Václav Nelhybel (1919-1996) is a favorite among brass and wind players for his wonderfully exciting use of folk tunes, catchy rhythms, massive sound structures, and unique modalities. His wide portfolio of works including dozens of masterpieces for concert band are well known, but Gross’s choice of Nelhybel’s Scherzo Concertante for American Double - Philip Ficsor violin, Constantine Finehouse Horn and Piano to open his program piano with Steven Gross French horn at Hahn Hall, immediately established the French horn as the heldentenor of the brass choir, capable of color and mood and texture beyond all other brass instruments. Demonstrating the amazing chops necessary to make the fickle beast behave, Gross made it clear that on a good night, humans can persevere over the instrument. Displaying stunning control, Gross invigorated every jolly Nelhybel riff with delicious bravado, collaborating pianist Constantine Finehouse adding wonderfully detached thus spacious accompaniment. The last moment of the piece, a testament to Gross’s edgy understanding of the sound spectrum, shocked and satisfied. Virtuoso fun.

The Molto lento second movement of Havlik’s Concerto for Horn arranged here for piano and horn

and performed in memory of Edna and Roy Gross, provided a pre-intermission meditative pause for the audience and offered Steven Gross the opportunity to pay tribute as well as canvas his mastery of the instrument’s splendid colors, sound illusions, and expressive elasticity.

The program’s compelling raison d’être and focus were two works of William Bolcom his amazing, puzzling, powerful, and utterly unique Second Sonata for Violin and Piano performed before intermission and Steven Gross’ new Bolcom commission, the Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano which occupied the second half of the program exclusively; music of masterful construction and lyrical sensibility that will very shortly carve a giant niche for itself in the repertoire.

Placed in the middle of the first half of the program and performed by violinist Philip Ficsor from memory, Bolcom’s Second Sonata for Violin and Piano was a joy to see and hear. Both Finehouse and Ficsor have made Bolcom’s art theirs and after years of familiarity, live and recorded performances, thinking and re-thinking the four descriptive movements of the piece, the product heard last Saturday was a revelation; beauty and consciousness personified. As American as jazz and Charles Ives, the sonata’s four movements are encyclopedic histories and world’s in collision. A mass and jumble of contrasting albeit organized, emotions and stylistic temperaments from cool jazz to schizophrenic, the sonata is all about its last movement In Memory of Joe Venuti the first great American jazz violinist. I heard these two artists perform the sonata when it first came into their repertory in 2007. It’s a challenging work to make sense of, but twelve years or more in their blood have given American Double bragging rights; the interpretation heard last Saturday is certainly definitive in every detail.

The West Coast premiere of Bolcom’s new Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano was the much anticipated, highlight of the evening and as Steven Gross intended, will certainly join Brahms’ Horn Trio, Op. 40 as a regular masterwork of the repertory for this combination of instruments. Bolcom describes his new work as a musical reflection of the times in which we are living. “So many of us feel desperation from the constant endangering of our country and the world,” Bolcom writes. “I wrote the Trio to express this, hoping listeners might possibly feel less alone.” The first movement Plodding, implacably controlled, is a macabre march, conjuring fantastical images of Roman Legions and ancient empire with its various fanfare-like riffs. The second movement, Headlong, brutal, is a sea of busy transitions and a cornucopia of horn color which conjures a witches’ brew of emotions sublime and damned. Fabulous playing from all three artists.

A solo horn opens the third movement, As if far away, misterioso which is vaguely reminiscent of the horn writing of Benjamin Britten, with magical sprinklings of chords in piano before the first violin entry. Later, another solo horn soliloquy is followed by a final section for all three instruments. The fourth movement Very controlled and resolute, begins with a marcato figure in fiddle and piano to lopsided, even grotesque horn passagework, the first scene devolving into chaos before another tableau, this time mawkish and comedic formulates from the remains, leading like a guiding light to a final bravura section for the ensemble. As might be imagined, considering they have just finished recording the work for release, the performance was categorical.

Daniel Kepl has been writing music, theatre, and dance reviews or Santa Barbara publications since he was a teenager. His professional expertise is as an orchestra conductor.

For more reviews by Daniel Kepl visit: www.performingartsreview.net

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NEW on STATE

By Amy Beth Katz, M.A., VOICE

November 15, 2019

Welcome to NEW on STATE! by VOICE Magazine’s newest columnist Amy Beth Katz.

Amy will be exploring our community’s lovely downtown and bringing back gems for us all... people, experiences, retail opportunities, and more... Enjoy!

418 State Street: One Building, Three Delicious Businesses

V Cubaneo

M

Y FATHER USED TO SAY one has not truly lived until eating a Cuban sandwich. Those who frequent the Cubaneo are getting a taste of immortality! The most popular meal, according to Cadence, a server with an uplifting smile, is the “Cubano,” which the menu states is comprised of “mojo pork roast, Benton’s country ham, Jarlsberg cheese, coriander pickles, mustard aioli, and caramelized onions on pressed roll.” Not a pork eater? No problem!

Try the “Pollo Y Ajo”: marinated chicken, cohoyo sauce, and Mama Lil’s goat horn peppers. Executive Chef Julian Martinez seeks to blend the freshest Santa Barbara ingredients with Cuban flavors, and has created an ambiance as relaxing as a Havana summer night, or a Cuban cigar. The term “Cubaneo” illustrates the grace, passion, and pride of Cuban culture: eating the flavorful food in the stimulating company of good friends IS life!

EGETARIAN? Saunter to the back of the building and order The Blistered Shishito Peppers or try some Avo Toast with your can of take-home, Ghost Mountain. The Realty Maze, on-tap, will tantalize, along with 30 others. The Academy of Recreation Science, the newest tasting room of “The Modern Times,” a West Coast Brewery, specializes in crazy names and hazy IPAs. Enjoy the fried mushroom risotto balls on the “largest outdoor patio in Santa Barbara,” as their website boasts. Patrons will surely get an education at the Academy,

by General Manager/ Cicerone Justin Crider, who hosts member-only tasting events.

“This one sold out in two minutes!” raved Shawn, who referred to the menu of Chili Verde Cheese Fries and Seared Beyond Meat (Burger) as “Vegan Junk Food.” His colleague, Sommelier Anne, poured a generous and tasty “Carnivorous Death Parrot,” as she chirped about the business being employee-owned, environmentally conscious, and decorated with art made with recyclables.

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O YOU LIKE YOUR BUZZ SHAKEN AND STIRRED, rather than yeasty and poured? Shuttle your besties to the soothing, tropicthemed Shaker Mill. Scooch on up to the pastelneon bar and toast new friends with a Mojito or Mango Lassi, or, better yet, enjoy a Tête-à-tête on the floral lounge as you make googly eyes over a Tequila Sunrise. Drinks, inspired by local lore, are “expertly crafted by the team of highly experienced bartenders,” shared Kevin, who no doubt is one of them. Check out the Shaker Mill’s awesome videos and drink specials online.

Photos by Amy Beth Katz

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November 15, 2019

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Beach City: Student Housing with Heart and Solar

November 15, 2019

Goleta Valley Art Association

Bringing Ar t to the Community Feast Your Eyes on PO Box 435 Goleta CA Color 93116 GVAA November Exhibit www.tgvaa.org

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ITH THE INSTALLATION OF THE LARGEST ARRAY OF SOLAR PANELS IN SANTA BARBARA, Beach City on Cliff Drive is about to become the city’s greenest site – and, officially, a dream come true for Ed St. George.

Located at 801, 811, 821 and 831 Cliff Drive, Beach City is a development of furnished, high-end yet affordable bed units. For the past several years, St. George, a prominent local developer, has made it his mission to convert the property into a bedrock of sustainability, for the future and for the direct benefit of its 450 residents – who, save a few remaining longtime elderly tenants, all are students at Santa Barbara City College.

The solar panel installation is beginning to roll out and is slated for completion in June.

It will be the final piece of a massive, $2 million sustainability project at Beach City that has included: • Completely retrofitting all units with low-flow plumbing fixtures.

• Converting all lights to LED. • Installing all new energy-efficient appliances.

• Changing all windows and sliding glass doors to dual-glaze.

• Installing vinyl, low-heat-emitting roofs that stay cooler in summer and warmer in winter.

• Relandscaping the grounds to be more sustainable and, soon, to include a state-ofthe-art coop for chickens that will eat food scraps, supply eggs, and provide natural fertilizer.

• Installing a low-flow drip irrigation system that cuts water use by 50 percent.

The solar installation “is the final phase,” St. George said – “finally.”

“We’ve been watching the solar industry closely for four years, waiting for the technology to evolve sufficiently,” he said, “and we’ve been working with Brady Electric, and this year is when they told us, ‘This is it.’ These panels are so much more efficient than anything that’s ever come out, with a guaranteed 25-to-30-year life span that will last even longer than that.”

At the Goleta Valley Library 500 North Fairview Avenue, Goleta

The solar project alone has cost $1 million, but when asked about the costs of creating such an elite infrastructure for community college students, St. George deflected with a chuckle and a brief pause.

“Yeah,” he said. “It’s a very long-term investment.”

About Ed St. George When it comes to Beach City, St. George is not doing this for the money. A highly successful residential developer for 35 years in his native, beloved Santa Barbara, St. George also is the father of two children (ages 14 and 11) who is motivated more these days to invest in the future of his kids, his community, and his planet than in financial rewards.

At Beach City, he said, “we take being landlords to these kids very, very, very seriously.”

“This is a huge responsibility that we’ve taken on,” said St. George, who visits the complex virtually every day he’s in town. “We train our people about signs of depression, drug use, aggression. …

When these kids go to college they’re so vulnerable, they’re so insecure. They’re heavily influenced by older kids. We need to be there for them.”

Beach City is a mecca, with its elite accommodations, helpful managers, and warm community vibe that includes regular social events – all involving food, St. George said, laughing. “We have hot dog parties, tacos, pool parties. … It’s seriously such a cool place.”

And soon even cooler. “Once we get the solar panels up,” St. George said, “I really will feel like we’ve done something big here.”

Meanwhile, he’ll just have to take everyone’s words for it.

“I’ll be out to dinner and have current or past tenants come up,” St. George said, “and they’ll say this is the best experience they’ve ever had. … That’s the jackpot. That right there is the triple-7s on the machine.”

For more information on Beach City, visit beachcity.com. For more on St. George’s development company, which focuses on student housing in Santa Barbara, visit stgeorgeassociates.com.

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November 15, 2019

Our Lady of Mount Carmel School 75th Anniversary Gala

By Angela De Bruyn, Contributor

Lobero Jazz & Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Gala

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Beverley Jackson, Special to VOICE

Photos by Beverley Jackson

S I WALKED UP THE STEPS OF THE LOBERO THEATRE, it went through my mind that this is one place in our town that hasn’t changed. It appears the same as the years I served on the Lobero Board in the 1970’s, except we did things in a more glamorous way then. I remember in April 1977 when we had a gala party for the show opening of Salute to Broadway. Mrs. Phillip Terry was chairman and the dinner was held in Scott Hogue’s Epicurean Catering Restaurant. Most of you won’t know that Scott had a restaurant and did lots of catering before his well known floral business. The mink and sable covered crowd, yes we dressed for opening nights then, crammed into this small very popular French restaurant. Everyone seemed to know everyone in those days. The list of attendees included the Nelson Howards, Bill Reppys, Hall Adams, Lincoln Dellars, Jack Mitchells, Ali Maurachers, Ken Snyders, Sen. Al Weingand, and Ron Latimers, to give you a few names you might remember.

Following a delicious dinner featuring Beef Bourguignon that Scott made in a gigantic pot he’d brought from France, everyone headed to the Lobero for the show.

Last week, I was going to the Lobero Theatre to hear some good gypsy jazz from Dorado Schmitt and The Django Festival All-Stars, but there was a problem. Dorado was stuck at the airport in Paris! The band did carry on, but it wasn’t what I expected.

Dorado was a student of the late Django Reinhardt whom I admire tremendously. A Belgian born Romani (Gypsy), minus two fingers, Django Reinhardt is considered one of the greatest musicians of the 20th Century and one of ten greatest guitarists of all time. He was also a composer of fame.

He even composed a Mass for the Gypsies.

Django had settled in Paris at a pivotal time A treasure ~ Scott Hogue and Mrs. Phillip (Rosalind) in the 1930’s when African-American bands Terry in 1977 had fled there as they had great problems getting work in the United States due to all of the awful segregation problems. So Django worked along with such greats as Louis Armstrong, Cab Calloway, and Duke Ellington. And from Django, they came home with what became famous as Gypsy Jazz! Listening to it, I always marvel that he played that guitar so marvelously with eight fingers.

In another today, it was at the brand new Rosewood Hotel where Our Lady of Mount Carmel held their 75th anniversary gala. What a young, attractive, and enthusiastic crowd filled the ballroom to capacity! This is a very important event for the church school as they are dependent upon fundraising to make up the difference between tuition and the actual cost of a child’s education.

Founded in 1944, this school has become a mainstay in the Montecito community from its humble beginnings with classes first held in the rectory, now they have nine classrooms, a preschool, a library, and a parish hall.

The Rosewood event honored alumnus Eustacchio Teresa McWilliams and Father Guadagnini (class of ’56) who came to Santa Barbara from Lawrence Italy as a young boy. Mt. Carmel became a most important part of his life, and he has given back to the church. Among the mob filling the ballroom were Dacia Harwood, Deputy Director of the Santa Barbara Historical Museum; Monsignor Steve, just back from a family visit in Ireland and as always with wonderful funny stories to tell. At my table, centered with a cylinder solidly covered with sparkling rhinestones and filled with white roses were the Flint family, including Gina and Nate Flint, Josh and Nicki Cook, as well as Michael and Margaret Burchiere, Tiffany and Justin Duran, and Chui Faising. I also saw in attendance: Cristina Ricci; Andrea and Shawn Forry; David and Louise Borgatello; Celine & Brian Borgatello; Judy and Mario Borgatello; Kathy Borgatello Koeper; Theresa and Derrick Carlson; and Kerri and Matt Boeddeker.

Ron and Andra MacLeod Beverley Jackson moved to SB in 1963 from Los Angeles. She wrote a social column for the SB News-Press from 1968-1992. She also wrote the award winning book Splendid Slippers on Chinese footbinding and five other books on China. She latest book is Dolls of Spain. Jackson is avid doll collector and a collector of interesting people. She is also now seriously making and exhibiting pine needle baskets and collage.

A

DAZZLING BLACK TIE EVENT at the beautiful Rosewood Miramar Beach Resort set the stage for Our Lady of Mount Carmel School’s largest fundraising event of the year on Saturday, November 9th, their 75th Anniversary Gala. Also the 36th Annual Auction event for the school, the gathering 75th Anniversary Co-Chairs Natalie Strahl, Angela De Bruyn, and Cristina is of tremendous benefit to Ricci with Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School Principal Tracie Simolon the students, and receives generous support from parents, parishioners, and the MontecitoSanta Barbara community. Such fundraising efforts allow an affordable well-rounded Catholic education for all who seek it.

School Principal Tracie Simolon emceed the event, sharing, “It is humbling to be a part of the legacy of Our Lady of Mount Carmel School. While Stephan Biersmith, Doris Biersmith, Honoree Eustacchio Guadagnini, and Tracie Simolon, School Principal many things have changed over the years, in essentials, Mount Carmel is still the closeknit, familycentered school community it has always been.”

The evening honored OLMCS alumnus and long-time Montecito resident, A few of the Mt. Carmel School Teachers attending: Erin Kim, Mary Beth Leei, Lisa Llim, Eustacchio Terri Leon. Standing: Larissa Feramisco, Dianne Duva, Co-Chair Natalie Strahl, Gloria Guadagnini Solano, Amy Zoltoski, and Carly Van Eyck (Class of ’56) who came to Santa Barbara from Italy as a small boy. Valuing the education he received from OLMCS, he and his wife Merle chose to send their sons to Mount Carmel as well. Known for his ready smile, compassionate heart, and willingness to serve, Eustacchio has been a valued member of the school and parish community.

Also in attendance were many alumni including David and Mario Borgatello, Owen Guitteau (part of the first graduating class in 1947), and alumna and former principal Karen Regan.

Principal Simolon also expressed gratitude to Auction Chairs Beverley Jackson and Chui Angela De Bruyn, Cristina Ricci, and Natalie Strahl for their hard work orchestrating a stunning event. She also thanked many school Faising families who contributed their time and talents to the auction. Corporate sponsors and community businesses were recognized in the program and during dinner for their generous donations.

Tony Branquinho and his team from Central Coast Auctioneers handled the live auction portion of the evening. Although the final total numbers aren’t in, Mt. Carmel shared that the Adopt-AStudent live ask appeal alone brought in a record-breaking $178,000. The evening concluded with dancing to the sounds of Billy Mandarino.

Founded in 1944 by Rev. John Meehan, Our Lady of Mount Carmel School has become a mainstay in the Montecito community over its history. From its humble beginnings, the school has now grown to offering an educational program from preschool to eighth grade.

Honoree Eustacchio Guadagnini (class of ‘56); introduced Owen Guitteau, (class of ‘47); with grammar school classmate David Borgatello (class of ‘56) all sharing humorously true stories

See more Photos by Priscilla, ©2019, SantaBarbaraSeen.com Contact her at priscilla@santabarbaraseen.com • (805) 969-3301

November 15, 2019

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S PROMISED, I made it my Numero Uno priority to attend the latest art exhibit at our harbor’s Gallery Extraordinaire, the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum, for the opening and artist’s reception of Fishing with Paper and Ink, featuring the amazing prints of Dwight Hwang and Eric Hochberg.

The art of printing objects from nature goes back at least to the 15th Century when Europeans printed impressions of plants. In the 17th and 18th Centuries scientists used nature prints in botanical books for an accurate, detailed record of stem, flower, and leaf formations that aided them in species identification.

The more complex art of fish printing came along in the 1800’s in Asia.

Gyotaku is the Japanese art of fish printing. ‘Gyo’ means fish and ‘taku’ means rubbing. As the story goes, fishermen in Japan invented this art form as a way to record the size of their catch – remember, there were no cameras! Ink was applied directly to the fish and the image was printed on rice paper to memorialize the moment. Talk about a “fish story!” These folks had an actual image to prove that their tale of bagging a huge catch wasn’t an exaggeration.

Artist Eric Hochberg maintains that nature printing’s appeal lies in the immediacy of the art.

“In nature printing you’re translating the shape and texture and pattern of a life form through your Emily Falke, Adel Hochberg, and Dwight Hwang, artist hands to your head, then back to your hands again and out to the paper.” Hochberg believes that tactile awareness is a great way to learn about the basic elements of any form of nature. Drawing, tracing, or running your fingers over sea life, as in this exhibit, is an expression that the object is real, that it exists, and has a form all its own.

Dwight Hwang strives to fine tune the art of fish printing based on his many years of experience in Japan. He uses only the materials and techniques of this age old tradition in creating his art. “How I view the Japanese artistry is the cultural love and admiration for the ‘Perfect Mimi Michaelis, art Imperfection,’ an appreciation and celebration of the part that makes sponsor and Don something wonderfully unique,” he related. Hwang wishes to instill in Barthlemess, SBMM Board President the viewer the undeniable sense of life and motion of these underwater creatures that will inspire a sense of awe in those who look upon them.

Emily Falke, the Maritime Museum Curator, and Executive Director Greg Gorga greeted Adel Hochberg (attending on behalf of her father Eric) and Dwight Hwang along with over 100 guests.

The exhibit, located on the second level of the museum, communicated the artist’s stated intentions visually. In the exhibition, the clarity of form and the placement of the image on the surface of the rice paper reflected the Japanese traditions innate in this long standing art form. A door definitely opened in my mind to consider our West Coast sea life with a new and different perspective. I encourage you to stop by the Maritime Museum to enjoy this very unusual and spectacular exhibit.

As a further follow-up to last weeks National (single handed) Championships in our very own “backyard,” the college single handed competitions took place this last weekend in streamlined Lazer boats. Hoards of well-wishers, parents, and friends sat atop the Yacht Club deck and on boats in the water in front of the harbor to view the race. The weather was perfect, with enough wind to ensure a good race for all participants - and of course the onlookers. I couldn’t resist taking this picture...

Photos by Sigrid Toye

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Sigrid Toye volunteers for the Breakwater Flag Project. She is on the board of directors of the Maritime Museum and participates in Yacht Club activities.

An educational/behavior therapist, Sigrid holds a Ph.D in clinical psychology.

She loves all things creative, including her two grown children who are working artists. Send Harbor tips to: Itssigrid@gmail.com

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Cinema VOICE

Robert F. Adams, a Santa Barbara landscape architect, is a graduate of UCLA’s School of Theatre and Film, as well as Cal Poly. He has served on the film selection committees for the Aspen Film Fest and the SB International Film Festival. Email him at robert@earthknower.com.

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By Andrea Estrada / The UC Santa Barbara Current

Courtesy Photo

FAMILY GATHERS TO COMMEMORATE the 25th edition of Martha Fisher’s celebrated volume of poetry.

Absent, however, is Martha herself, who committed suicide soon after the book’s original publication.

Haunted by the past and by events they can’t explain, Martha’s family struggles to reconcile the Martha who wrote so brilliantly about the joys of living with one who took her own life.

What Martha Did, actress and Blake Thompson and Betty Galindo in rehearsal of playwright Enid Graham’s darkly What Martha Did funny drama about regret, facing the truth, and finding forgiveness, will be presented November 15th to 24th by LAUNCH PAD, the innovative playwright-in-residence laboratory at UC Santa Barbara.

“I feel like I’ve hit the jackpot with LAUNCH PAD,” said Graham. “I feel really lucky to be having this experience in a place with so much talent and devotion to the process.”

What Martha Did is the 15th preview production to come out of LAUNCH PAD, a program founded by theater professor and artistic director Risa Brainin. The program enables a playwright in residence to see how all the elements — actors included — come together when a play is fully staged and designed. Among those working on What Martha Did are costume designer Ann Bruice, scenic designer Ann Sheffield, lighting designer Michael Klaers, and undergraduate composer Gaurav Mishra.

Graham’s “jackpot” got that much better when special guest artist Risa Brainin Julie Fishell, a lecturer in the theater and dance department, joined the cast. Graham and Fishell were colleagues at The Juilliard School in New York. “Having her work on my play is a dream come true,” said Graham.

In addition to Fishell, the cast includes Brian Harwell and seven students from the theater and dance department’s BFA Acting Program.

“Our preview production has all the talent of the professional world without the pressure,” said Brainin, who is directing the fall production. “It’s exciting for the actors and the audience. By staying in previews, the playwright gets to make changes all the way through.

We are thrilled to launch this powerful play.”

What Martha Did will be presented at the campus’s Performing Arts Theater.

Later in November, in The White Card, a dinner party thrown by Shirley Jo Finney an influential Manhattan couple for an up-and-coming artist sets the stage for a moving and revelatory distillation of racial divisions as experienced in the white spaces of the living room, the art gallery, the theater, and in the imagination itself.

The production at UC Santa Barbara marks the first time the play by award-winning writer Claudia Rankine has been performed on a college campus. Directed by Shirley Jo Finney, The White Card opens November 21st and continues through November 24th in the campus’s Studio Theater.

“The White Card is an important story of a well-intentioned family trying to heal and confront themselves through art, identity, and politics,” said Finney.

“The play is composed of two scenes: the aforementioned dinner party, and one set a year later, in which Virginia and Charles visit Charlotte’s art studio. The White Card stages a conversation that is both informed and derailed by the black/white American drama,” explained Rankine. “The scenes in this one-act play, for all the characters’ disagreements, stalemates, and seeming impasses, explore what happens if one is willing to stay in the room when it is painful to bear the pressure to listen and the obligation to respond.”

An award-winning writer, Rankine was elected chancellor of the Academy of American Poets and is a recipient of the Jackson Poetry Prize. She is the author of five collections of poetry, including Nothing in Nature is Private, Citizen: An American Lyric, Don’t Let Me Be Lonely, and The End of the Alphabet.

Tickets for The White Card and for What Martha Did range from $13 to $20. Advance purchase and additional information about the productions is available at www.theaterdance.ucsb.edu.

Photo by Martin Wong

Photo by Robert F. Adams

Courtesy Photos

Photo by William Conlin for SBIFF

A

Theater and dance department’s fall productions tackle issues of truth, forgiveness, and racial divisions

Courtesy Photo

the past stand out with grace, including many with Penelope Cruz playing the N AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL young mother figure, a woman in STORY FROM THE poverty who finds joy adapting AUTEUR FROM SPAIN, to reduced circumstance and in director Pedro Almodóvar’s rewards within joyful moments newly launched film Pain and Glory, of small village rituals. This is a looks to the past with a profoundly woman who can and will adapt to emotional perspective. Under the any circumstance as she defines jar of past memories as a child, the term resilient with a gentle the director dramatizes a series of beauty. Later scenes with the chapters of his own life and past, mother character in an older and including emergent eroticism, Antonio Banderas darker age are also surprisingly grappling with health-based intriguing and played with chess-like emotional demons, and the promise of salvation that gives precision revealing tones of guilt and regret him the courage to find a pathway back to allow between lead actor Antonio Banderas opposite creative purpose. In the tradition of Fellini’s veteran Spanish actress Julieta Serrano Romero.

8-1/2 and Amarcord and Banderas (The Mask of Zorro, The Alfonso Cuarón’s Roma, Mambo Kings) whose international Almodóvar searches career was launched from the distant past through appearances in Almodóvar’s canon, a reverie of addiction; adeptly captures a delicate portrait sensing losses, he searches of the main character, Salvador, who his own past for signs of embodies great suffering and world hope. weariness. Banderas dives in and Following a weekgains access to a subtle performance, long retrospective of Film still from Pain and Glory perhaps a career best. In Pain and the director’s amazing Glory, he personifies Almodóvar, Spain-based film output called Viva Pedro! VOICE attended the SBIFF Cinema Society Pain and Glory akin to Italian actor Marcello Mastroianni standing in for Federico Fellini screening. The retrospective in the early sixties masterpiece demonstrated Almodóvar’s 8-1/2. In Banderas’s portrayal, creative filmmaking range from his emotive efforts are seen in 1987 to 2016 and included in the charged interludes of sorrow, chronological order, Law of dread, and joy. Like a peacock’s Desire, Women on the Edge tail, Banderas displays a wide of a Nervous Breakdown, All range of performance colors.

About My Mother, Talk to Her, Film still from Pain and Glory He acts with his eyes and even Bad Education, Volver, Broken wears Almodóvar’s actual clothes. Within, there Embraces, and Julieta. His new work, Pain and are also many visual delights, a hallmark of the Glory, presents a detailed look into the inevitable director’s filmmaking, along with the superb burnout that Almodóvar has faced during his lighting of atmospheric career and the emotional Spanish locations. Other toll of filmmaking without cast members provide vivid a significant break in the support including Nora action. The screening of Navas, Leonardo Sbaraglia, Pain and Glory capped the and Asier Etxeandia, retrospective’s sharing of rounding out a hand-picked the director’s significant cast. works which preceded a In an appearance after week-long Santa Barbara SBIFF Executive Director Roger Durling and the screening, with SBIFF run through November Antonio Banderas Executive Director Roger 14th, at the Riviera Durling moderating the discussion, Banderas Theatre of Almodóvar’s remarkable new film. revealed “We travel through life with a suitcase Pain and Glory is portioned into chapters of miseries! And in this story, I had to capture stemming from the main character’s perspective the pain and isolation. Pedro’s words in the script of the unattainable joys of his childhood years, as were like a reflection mirror to me.” Banderas well as illustrating suffering and the toll stemming also added that the film took ten years to develop from a long career in filmmaking on both soul and that, “Pedro wanted to express that the only and body. Recalling the character’s past, this way out of anger and weakness is writing and art,” film, with a fictional narrative structure that adding, “The film is like the pieces of a puzzle, like zigzags through a long stretch of years, is a very a dream versus reality, and the script was filled personal autobiographical allegory of indulgence, with little details trying to conjure the dream-like suffering, and the childhood pangs of eroticism. relationships of the past.”

The film, by the conclusion, makes a case for the In this year of some very fine films, there may imperative validity of artistic revelation. There not be a as compassionately and personally drawn are scenes of youthful desire interwoven with the and released film. Its magic becomes a gentle cloud of aging and cynicism, offering a gripping summation of Almodóvar’s long and creative tale of self-inflicted wounds. Some scenes from journey as a filmmaking auteur.

By Robert F. Adams, Special to VOICE

The Play’s the Thing

Courtesy Photo

MAGNIFYING THE PAST: Almodóvar’s new film, PAIN and GLORY

November 15, 2019

Printed with permission of UCSB Office of Public Affairs and Communications

A scene from playwright Claudia Rankine’s The White Card

LA CUMBRE JHS: Honk– A musical adaptation of the Ugly Duckling story • Jo Ann Caines Theatre, 2255 Modoc Rd • www.sbsopa.com • $10-$25, available at the door • 6:30pm Fr & Sa, 2pm Sa & Su, 11/15-11/17.

UCSB PERFORMING ARTS THEATER: What Martha Did – A darkly funny drama about regret, facing the truth, and finding forgiveness presented by LAUNCH PAD • www.theaterdance.ucsb.edu/ news/event/745 • $13-$19 • 7pm Fr-Su (11/1511/17) & Fr-Sa (11/22-11/23); 1pm Su (11/17) & Sa-Su (11/23-11/24); 8pm Tu-Th (11/19-11/21), 11/15-11/23.

GRANADA THEATER: Bandstand – Presented by Broadway In Santa Barbara Series • 1214 State St • www.GranadaSB.org • Tickets start at $46 • 7:30pm Tu & We, 11/19 & 11/20.

MARJORIE LUKE THEATER: The Somewhat True Tale of Robin Hood – Presented by Santa Barbara Junior High School Performing Arts Club • 721 E. Cota St • www.luketheatre.org •

Let’s Go To The M O V I E S NORTH S.B. COUNTY THEATRES Movie Listings for 11/15/19-11/21/19 “FIESTA TUESDAY SPECIAL”- $7.00 pp “REEL DEAL” (first show every day at Movies Lompoc): $7.50 pp

MOVIES LOMPOC (805) 736-1558 / 736-0146 All Screens Now Presented in Dolby Digital Projection and Dolby Digital Sound!

Now Accepting Master Card • Visa • Discover CHARLIES’ ANGELS -PG13

DOCTOR SLEEP -R

DAILY 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45 DAILY 3:00-6:00-9:00 SAT-SUN 12:00-3:00-6:00-9:00 DAILY 3:00-6:00-9:00 SAT-SUN 12:00-3:00-6:00-9:00

HI-WAY DRIVE-IN, SANTA MARIA (805) 937-3515

SWAPMEET EVERY SUNDAY

PLAYING WITH FIRE -PG TERMINATOR: DARK FATE -R

Starts @ 7:00pm

All Shows - General Admission $10.00 / Kids $4.00 Radio Active @ 92.1 FM Find Us On Facebook – Hi Way Drive In

www.playingtoday.com

Parks Plaza Buellton Movies Movie Listings for 11/15/19-11/21/19

-PG13 atres -MIDWAY The Independent

MON-THU 1:00-4:00-7:00 FRI-SAT 1:00-4:00-7:00-9:35; SUN 1:00-4:00-7:00

: Friday, November 15-21, 2019 FORD VS FERRARI -PG13 ery date: Tuesday, November 12, THE GOOD LIAR -R DOCTOR SLEEP –R

MON-THU 1:00-4:00-7:00 FRI-SAT 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00; SUN 1:00-4:00-7:00

LAST CHRISTMAS -PG13

MON-THU 2:00-4:30-7:00 FRI-SAT 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30; SUN 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00 MON-THU 1:00-4:00-7:00 FRI-SAT 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00; SUN 1:00-4:00-7:00

MON-THU 2:00-4:30-7:00 FRI-SAT 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30; SUN 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00

All Shows before 5pm are $8.50 and REEL DEAL (first show every day at Parks Plaza Theatre) $7.50. Movies and times subject to change. General Admission $11.50, Seniors $8, Child $8.50 Find Us On Facebook – Parks Plaza Theatre www.playingtoday.com

Buellton • 805-688-7434

BBC radio interviews with World War I soldiers. Post-screening discussion • Free, RSVP: www.carseywolf.ucsb.edu • UCSB Pollock Theater, 7-9:45pm We, 11/20.

Guava Island: A young musician seeks to hold a festival to liberate the Bêka & Lemoine Screenings: oppressed people of Guava Island, Barbicania • Free • www.museum. even if only for a day • Free • www. ucsb.edu • Art, Design & Architecture adsource@exhibitorads.com mcc.sa.ucsb.edu • UCSB Multicultural Museum, UCSB, Through 11/21.

Theater, 6pm We, 11/20. p. 888.737.2812 f. 203.438.1206 The Peanut Butter Falcon: Tells Bêka & Lemoine Screenings: the story of a young man with Down 25 Bis • Free • www.museum.ucsb.edu syndrome who runs away from a • Art, Design & Architecture Museum, nursing home to follow UCSB, 11/21-11/27.

2019residential at 2:26:14 PM caind_met1115his dream of attending a professional wrestling school • $7 • www.thealcazar. Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World: An electrifying look at the org • The Alcazar Theatre, 3-4:45pm Native American influence in popular Su, 11/17. music—despite attempts to ban, Special Effects: They Shall Not Grow censor, and erase Indian culture • $7 Old: Draws on period footage from • www.thealcazar.org • The Alcazar England’s Imperial War Museum and

Picks

CINEMA

Features and Showtimes for November 15-21 � = Subject to Restrictions on “SILVER MVP PASSES”

www.metrotheatres.com

FAIRVIEW 225 N FAIRVIEW AVE, GOLETA (805) 683-3800 � THE GOOD LIAR E Fri: 2:40, 5:15, 8:00; Sat & Sun: 12:25, 2:40, 5:15, 8:00; Mon to Thu: 2:40, 5:15, 8:00

PLAYING WITH FIRE B Fri: 3:00, 5:25, 7:45; Sat & Sun: 12:15, 3:00, 5:25, 7:45; Mon to Wed: 2:30, 5:00, 7:20; Thu: 2:30, 5:00

HARRIET C Fri to Wed: 1:50, 4:40, 7:30; Thu: 1:50 PM � FROZEN II B Thu: 6:00, 7:20, 8:30

CAMINO REAL 7040 MARKETPLACE DR, GOLETA (805) 968-4140 � CHARLIE’S ANGELS C 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 � FORD V FERRARI C 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, 9:40

METRO 4 618 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA (805) 965-7684 � CHARLIE’S ANGELS LASER PROJECTION C Fri to Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:00; Mon to Wed: 1:50, 4:45, 7:30 � CHARLIE’S ANGELS C Fri to Sun: 9:40 PM; Thu: 1:50, 4:45, 7:30

PASEO NUEVO 8 W. DE LA GUERRA PLACE, SANTA BARBARA (805) 965-7451 � FORD V FERRARI C Fri to Sun: 12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30; Mon to Wed: 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00; Thu: 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 8:00

LAST CHRISTMAS C Fri to Sun: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15; Mon to Wed: 2:40, 5:10, 7:50 LAST CHRISTMAS LASER PROJECTION C Fri to Sun: 9:45 PM; Thu: 2:05, 4:30 MIDWAY C Mon to Thu: 1:40, 4:40, 7:40 � MIDWAY C Fri to Sun: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 JOKER E Fri to Sun: 1:10, 4:00, 6:45, 9:35; Mon to Wed: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00; Thu: 2:00, 5:00

JOJO RABBIT C Fri to Sun: 1:15, 4:30, 7:00, 9:35; Mon to Thu: 2:20, 5:10, 7:40

PARASITE E Fri to Sun: 1:30, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40; Mon to Thu: 2:10, 4:50, 7:50 � A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Thu: 7:30 PM

� 21 BRIDGES E Thu: 8:00 PM � DEPECHE MODE: SPIRITS IN THE FOREST - LASER PROJECTION Thu: 7:00 PM

THE HITCHCOCK CINEMA &

FIESTA 5 916 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA (805) 963-0455

PUBLIC HOUSE 371 SOUTH HITCHCOCK WAY, SANTA BARBARA (805) 682-6512 ��THE WARRIOR QUEEN OF�JHANSI�

DOCTOR SLEEP E Fri to Wed: 1:20, 3:00, 6:15, 9:35; Thu: 3:00, 6:15, 9:35

E�Sat:�5:00�PM

� DOCTOR SLEEP E Thu: 1:20 PM

THE WARRIOR QUEEN OF JHANSI� E� Fri:�2:00, 5:00, 7:30; Sat:�2:00, 7:30; Sun�to�Thu:�2:00, 5:00, 7:30

� THE GOOD LIAR E Fri to Sun: 1:30, 4:20, 7:00, 9:35; Mon to Thu: 2:30, 5:15, 7:50

DOCTOR SLEEP E Fri to Sun: 1:00, 3:15, 6:30, 9:00; Mon to Thu: 1:30, 4:20, 7:40

PLAYING WITH FIRE B Fri to Sun: 12:45, 4:10, 6:40, 9:50; MOTHERLESS BROOKLYN� E�4:30, 7:40 Mon to Thu: 2:00, 5:00, 7:20

LAST CHRISTMAS C 12:35, 4:40, 7:15, DOWNTON ABBEY� B�2:10�PM 9:55

MIDWAY C 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30

JOKER E Fri to Wed: 1:10, 4:00, 6:50, 9:50; Thu: 1:10, 4:00 � A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Thu: 7:10, 9:50

Tickets sold at the door • 7pm Th & Fr, 11/21 & 11/22.

UCSB STUDIO THEATER: The White Card – What happens when a dinner party turns into a charged conversation about race, art and society? • www.theaterdance.ucsb.edu/news/event/746 • $13-$19 • 8pm Th, 3 & 7pm Fr, 1 & 7pm Sa, 1pm Su, 11/21-11/24.

OJAI ART CENTER THEATER: Seusscial– Holiday musical lovingly brings to life some of Dr Seuss’s favorite characters • 113 S Montgomery St, Ojai • www.ojaiact.org • $10$25 • 7:30 Fr-Sa & 2pm Sa & Su, 11/22-12/15.

RUBICON THEATRE: Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn – The irrepressible, rebellious young Huck resists polite society and his abusive father and takes off on a raft with runaway slave Jim • 1006 E Main St, Ventura • www.rubicontheatre.org • $20$65 • We-Su, Through 11/17.

OnSTAGE

DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 SAT-SUN 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

MIDWAY -PG13 FORD VS FERRARI -PG13

19

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

ARLINGTON 1317 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA (805) 963-9580 JOKER E Fri to Sun: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00; Mon & Tue: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 � FROZEN II B Thu: 6:00, 8:40

HARRIET C Fri to Sun: 1:50, 4:40, 7:30; Mon to Wed: 1:40, 4:40, 7:30; Thu: 1:40, 4:40

TERMINATOR: DARK FATE E Fri to Sun: 1:10, 4:00, 6:50, 9:40; Mon to Wed: 2:10, 5:10, 8:00; Thu: 2:10 PM � FROZEN II B Thu: 6:45, 7:45

Theatre, 7-9pm Fr, 11/22.

Mother of George: Friday Matinee presented by the Public Library • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • Faulkner Gallery, Central Lib, 2-4pm Fr, 11/22.

Script To Screen: Bombshell: Tells the story of the women who brought down the man who created Fox News. Postscreening discussion • Free, RSVP: www.carseywolf.ucsb.edu • UCSB Pollock Theater, 2-5pm Sa, 11/23.

Fantastic Fungi: Become aware of the beauty, intelligence and solutions the fungi kingdom offers in response to some of our most pressing medical, therapeutic, and environmental challenges. Q&A to follow • Free • https://fantasticfungi.com/screenings/ • $15-$50 • Marjorie Luke Theatre, 721 E Cota St, 4pm Su, 11/24.

SBCC Theatre Arts Department

Sense and Sensibility

Photo by Ben Crop

November 15, 2019

Penny O’Mahoney, Ryan Rathbun, Miranda Ortega, and Ryan Ostendorf in the SBCC Theatre Arts Department production of Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility

A

PLAYFUL NEW ADAPTATION of Jane Austen’s beloved novel follows the fortunes (and misfortunes) of the Dashwood sisters—sensible Elinor and hypersensitive Marianne—after their father’s sudden death leaves them financially destitute and socially vulnerable. The SBCC Theatre Arts Department’s production of Sense and Sensibility

by Kate Hamill and directed by Katie Laris will run through November 23rd in the Jurkowitz Theatre.

Performances will take place Wed-Sat @ 7:30pm, Sun, November 17th and Sat, November 23rd @ 2pm. For tickets ($10-$18) visit www.theatregroupsbcc.com.

SBCC THEATRE ARTS DEPT: Sense And Sensibility- A playful new adaptation of Jane Austen’s beloved novel follows the fortunes (and misfortunes) of the Dashwood sisters after their father’s sudden death leaves them financially destitute and socially vulnerable • Jurkowitz Theatre, 900 block of Cliff Dr • $10-$18 • www.theatregroupsbcc.com • 7:30pm We-Sa, 2pm Su (11/17) & Sa (11/23), Through 11/23.

THE BEACON THEATER: Walter Cronkite is dead – An insightful comedy about finding common ground amid differing political views • Elite Theatre, 2731 S. Victoria Ave, Oxnard • www. beacontheatercompany.com • $22 • 8pm Fr-Sa, 2pm Su, Through 11/24.

CENTER STAGE THEATER: American Psycho – Tells the story of Patrick Bateman, a young and handsome Wall Street banker with impeccable taste and unquenchable desires. Presented by Out of the Box Theatre • 751 Paseo Nuevo • $35/$20 • www. centerstagetheater.org • 8pm Fr-Sa & 2pm Su, Through 11/24.

PCPA THEATER: Disney’s The Little Mermaid – Tells a tale of longing, love and sacrifices, as princess Ariel risks everything to join her prince on land • Marian Theatre, 879 S. Bradley Rd, Santa Maria • $38-$50 • www.pcpa.org • Through 12/22.

It’s not too late to register!

Turning Points in Thought From Film

Fridays at 6pm @ The Schott Center

with Kerry Methner, PhD & Mark Whitehurst, PhD November 15: Far From Heaven: Starring: Julianne Moore, Dennis Quaid, Dennis Haysbert.

Written & Directed by Todd Haynes. 2002.

(1 hour 47min) November 22: The Shipping News: Starring: Kevin Spacey, Julianne Moore, Judi Dench.

Director: Lasse Hallström. 2001. (1 hour 51min)

November 29: No Class - Happy Thanksgiving Break!

Great discussions follow the screening of a range of thought provoking films.

Register in person at the Schott Center or Wake Center or on-line at: www.sbcc.edu/extendedlearning

Making Montecito Safer – Part 2 20

Vowing to “keep it in the creeks,� a new group explores ways to permanently reduce the damage from recurrent debris flows.

Early next year, he said, RenewSB will begin reaching out to landowners who lost their homes on January 9th, 2018; they may HAT IF THE BOULDERS AND DEBRIS that want to sell all or part of their creek-side properties for debris obliterated whole neighborhoods in Montecito on basins, instead of rebuilding in the path of danger.

January 9th, 2018 could have been captured in the “It requires somebody like us to approach those neighbors,� creeks?

Skene said. “The county can’t do it.�

Partners in Community Renewal, a new nonprofit group in Montecito, called RenewSB for short, is on a mission to accomplish The fire-flood cycle that seemingly impossible task. Drawing on experts here and Geologists say there is a higher risk of debris flows in beyond California, the group has embarked on a $4 million, Montecito through 2023 in the wake of the Thomas Fire, which four-year study of the geology, hydrology, topography and violent laid waste to the mountainside in late 2017 and early 2018. Still, history of debris flows in Montecito. the community is approaching its third rainy season since the fire “This is my home; it’s our home,� said Curtis Skene, the with a greater margin of safety than in January, 2018. Six ring nets executive director, a debris flow survivor and a co-founder of are up, and, according to the Montecito Fire Protection District, RenewSB with his partner, Kris Kirkelie. “I just feel that when you 80 percent of the former vegetation has grown back on the slopes have a place that’s your home, you have to defend it; you have to above town. rebuild it, you have to fix it. When I got out after 1/9, I kept saying On December 5th, Montecito Fire and the county Office to myself, what’s the opportunity in this big problem?� of Emergency Management will release a new “red zone� map RenewSB will design a masterplan for Montecito’s five main showing the properties at highest risk of damage from debris flows watersheds, encompassing Montecito, Cold Springs, Hot Springs, or debris-laden floods this winter. The map will be displayed at Oak, San Ysidro, Buena Vista, Romero a meeting at the Montecito Union and Picay creeks, showing how and School, beginning at 5:30pm. where streams and bridges can be Historical records show that modified to reduce the future loss of seven debris flows and debris-laden life and property, Skene said. The final floods have hit Montecito since 1914; blueprint will include recommendations that’s an average 15-year interval for a number of new creek basins that between disasters. Last year’s was the can trap boulders and fallen trees, Skene deadliest. said. All of the group’s findings will be In a recent study, the U.S. turned over to county Flood Control.

The deadly debris flow of Jan. 9, 2018 launched a sea Geological Survey estimates that “It’s a big undertaking; you really of mud, rocks and trees into residential neighborhoods.

888,000 cubic yards of mud, have to look at the entire system,� Skene On East Valley and Glen Oaks Drive, shown here, the rocks and trees were deposited in flow dropped a field of boulders as it surged downhill. said. “We will do the study, identify Montecito during the January 9th, areas where we can do things, and then 2018 debris flow. Adding in the go after acquiring properties. All of this ends up having to be a debris that was removed from Montecito’s four existing debris community discussion. We would like to talk to anybody and basins, and the mud that flowed offshore, the total volume comes everybody.� to about 1,004,000 cubic yards.

RenewSB is the second local non-profit group to grapple with For comparison, that’s enough mud and debris to cover 23 Montecito’s existential dilemma – a wealthy enclave of 11,000 miles of Highway 101 three feet deep – all six lanes from Casitas people living in a high-hazard zone. The very ground under their Pass Road in Carpinteria to Storke Road in Goleta. feet is an alluvial fan, laid down through the millennia by massive On January 9th, 2018, the existing debris basins on Montecito debris flows that roared out of the canyons of the Santa Ynez creeks captured only nine percent of the total flow. Is it even Mountains, most recently on January 9th, 2018. possible to trap all the boulders and trees that would come down Since the disaster, another Montecito non-profit, the in a similar disaster?

Partnership for Resilient Communities, has raised nearly $6 Larry Gurrola, project manager of RenewSB, believes it is. He million for the installation and future cleanout of six steel-wire is a Santa Barbara geomorphologist who studies landforms, or the ring nets in the upper stretches of Cold Springs, San Ysidro and physical features of the earth’s surface.

Buena Vista creeks. The last two of the six nets were installed In addition to siting potential new debris basins, Gurrola last week. The Partnership is asking the county for a four-year said, the group will identify where creeks could be dredged or extension of its ring net permit. The county had granted a one-year contoured to slow down the momentum of a debris flow, while emergency permit for the project; it expires on December 21st. letting the mud flow downstream.

In search of longer-term solutions, RenewSB has finished “As they come down, debris flows build up a snout of boulders, a preliminary study of San Ysidro Creek; next, it will focus on logs and trees that can be quite high,� Gurrola said. “There would Montecito Creek, where 17 people died below East Valley Road in last year’s disaster. The actual implementation of the masterplan by be structures in the creek to break up the flow and reduce the height. I’m looking at it as an opportunity to bring in techniques the county could take 10 to 15 years and tens of millions of dollars used in other states and countries – Switzerland, Austria, Canada, in private and public funds, including state and federal grants, Japan – and apply them here.�

Skene said.

During last year’s disaster, a number of bridges in Montecito quickly clogged with debris, effectively pushing battering rams of boulders into residential neighborhoods. Some of these bridges could be elevated or modified with hydraulic engineering to help “keep it in the creeks,� Gurrola said. “It’s well-known these bridges are under-designed for debris flows,� he said. “They were designed for clearwater flows.�

Photo by Melinda Burns

Photo by Tom Dunne

W

By Melinda Burns / Contributor

Curtis Skene, left, and Kris Kirkelie founded Partners in Community Renewal to study how Montecito’s creeks and bridges can be modified to reduce the future loss of life and property in recurrent debris flows. Larry Gurrola, a Santa Barbara geomorphologist, is the project manager.

Two-time survivor On January 9th, 2018, Skene witnessed the destruction of his childhood home at 1709 East Valley Lane as he took refuge in his backyard patio. “A foot over there or over here and I would have been a statistic,� he said. Nearby, four people died when the river of mud, boulders and debris jumped the banks of San Ysidro Creek above Randall and East Valley roads.

November 15, 2019

Photo by Kevin Cooper

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

According to the Montecito Fire Protection District, 80 percent of the chaparral that burned in the Thomas Fire has grown back on the steep slopes above Montecito and Carpinteria. Jonathan “Yonni� Schwartz, coordinator of the Los Padres National Forest Burn Area Emergency Response team, is shown here taking measurements of the vegetation in Cold Springs Canyon in August, at the end of the growing season.

Throughout Montecito, 23 people perished.

During a massive debris laden flood in 1969, Skene had witnessed a river of mud rising outside his home as a boy of 12.

After his narrow escape in 2018, he said, “I was saying to myself, ‘What the hell was I doing there? I saw this in ’69.’�

In the weeks after January 9th last year, Skene came up with the concept of a new debris basin on San Ysidro Creek at Randall and East Valley. He got the county and eight landowners on board, and the $20 million, eight-acre project is on a fast track. It will hold 80,000 to 100,000 cubic yards of debris and will be the secondlargest debris basin on the South Coast. The Santa Monica Creek debris basin above Carpinteria can hold 200,000 cubic yards of debris.

The new basin on San Ysidro Creek is expected to be in place by the fall of 2021, paid for in large part by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Seeing those results, Skene said, Montecitans from other neighborhoods asked him, “‘Would you consider a broader initiative?’� The result, he said, is RenewSB; the group has raised $2 million in pledges from individuals and private foundations to date, money that was targeted but is no longer needed for the Randall debris basin. In all, Skene said, the group will need to raise $2 million more to complete its watershed masterplan.

Skene and Kirkelie have been so busy, they only recently got around to demolishing Skene’s wrecked house. It was the last to come down on their block. “We can take this traumatic disaster and turn it into a model for other communities not to overbuild, but to rebuild and renew,� said Kirkelie, a home designer who volunteers her time for RenewSB. “We’re looking for long-term solutions to historical problems.�

Melinda Burns is a freelance journalist based in Santa Barbara.

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November 15, 2019

21

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation • www.VoiceSB.com

November 14, 2019 Election Results

MISSION TUXEDOS Serving SB and Ventura County since 1984 ■ Complete stock on premises ■ Same day service ■ Latest designer styles ■ Guaranteed fit and satisfaction Visit us online at

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T

HE CITY OF SANTA BARBARA’S GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION was on November 5, 2019. The City of Santa Barbara contracted with the Los Angeles County Elections office to provide the ballot tally and canvass of returned ballots. The ballot tally is occurring in Norwalk, California at the Los Angeles County offices. Because of the time to transport ballots from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County, the tally results released on Election Night did not include all ballots received in Santa Barbara on Election Day. On November 14, 2019, the final tally was released. That tally that included ballots received by Friday, November 8th, and were postmarked Election Day. It also included verified provisional ballots. Finally, it included ballots of voters who had missing or unmatched ballot envelope signatures and where the voter fixed the signature issue with the City Clerk’s office.

The election results from the November 14th tally are available on the City’s election website, www.sbcityvote.org, and at Los Angeles County’s election website, www.lavote.net. A copy of those results is below.

14 de noviembre de 2019 Resultados de la Elección

Mike Jordan Wins District 2

L

Also in Ventura

Alejandra Gutierrez Wins District 1

A ELECCIÓN MUNICIPAL GENERAL DE LA CIUDAD DE SANTA BÁRBARA fue el 5 de noviembre de 2019. La Ciudad de Santa Bárbara firmó un contrato con la oficina de Elecciones del Condado de Los Ángeles para proporcionar el recuento de votos y encuestas de las balotas devueltas. El recuento de votos está sucediendo en Norwalk, California, en las oficinas del condado de Los Ángeles. Debido al tiempo para transportar las balotas de votación de Santa Bárbara al condado de Los Ángeles, los resultados del recuento publicados en la noche de las elecciones no incluyeron todas las balotas recibidas en Santa Bárbara el día de las elecciones.

El recuento final fue publicado el 14 de noviembre de 2019. Este recuento incluía las balotas recibidas hasta el viernes, 8 de noviembre, y con sello postal con fecha de el Día de la Elección.

También incluía las balotas provisionales verificadas, y las balotas en las que faltaba la firma del votante en el sobre, o si la firma del votante no conformaba con la firma registrada del votante, y donde el votante solucionó el problema de firma con la oficina del Secretario Municipal.

Los resultados del recuento del 14 de noviembre están disponibles en el sitio web de elecciones de la Ciudad, www.sbcityvote.org, y en el sitio web de elecciones del Condado de Los Ángeles, www. lavote.net. Una copia de esos resultados está abajo.

COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES REGISTRAR-RECORDER / COUNTY CLERK

OPEN HOUSE INVITATIONS www.VoiceSB.com CARPINTERIA

4725 El Carro

Sat/Sun 1-4

$1,099,000

4640 9th St

Sat 1-3/Sun 1-4

$1,399,000

Sun 1-4

$3,350,000

4BD/2.5BA, Keller Williams, Heather M. Martineau, 805.231.3558 3BD/2.5BA, Keller Williams, Heather M. Martineau, 805.231.3558

4468 Foothill Rd

4BD/3.5BA, Coastal Properties, Scott Walters for Gary, 805.969.1258

HOPE RANCH

3963 Laguna Blanca

Sun 2-4

3BD/3.5BA, Coastal Properties, David Anderson, 805.296.0094

840 Puente Dr

HOPE RANCH ANNEX Sun 2-4

4BD/2.5BA, Sun Coast Real Estate, Chris Agnoli, 805-895-0313

SANTA BARBARA

3208 Laurel Canyon Rd

Sun 1-4

2BD/1.5BA, Coastal Properties, Daniel Carrasco, 805.217.8457

2318 Anacapa St

Sun 1-4

3BD/2.5BA, Jeff Reeves - Broker, 805-689-2058

105 W De La Guerra St #B

Sun 1-4

2BD+office/2.5BA, Sun Coast Real Estate, N. Konishcheva, 805-451-7823

172 La Vista Grande

SB • RIVIERA Sun 2-4

2BD/2.5BA, Sun Coast Real Estate, Kathy Sweeney, 805-331-4100

337 N Ontare Rd

SB • SAN ROQUE Sun 2-4

4BD/2.5BA, Sun Coast Real Estate, Chris Agnoli, 805-895-0313

$3,485,000

$1,850,000

$995,000 $1,600,000 $1,850,000

$1,995,000

$1,200,000

GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 2019 SEMI-FINAL ELECTION RESULTS

TOTAL PRECINCTS

2

PRECINCTS REPORTING

0

BALLOTS CAST/TURNOUT

6161

VOTE BY MAIL

6161

100.00%

VOTE AT POLL

0

0.00%

0.00%

CITY OF SANTA BARBARA GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Member of the City Council, 1st District Vote For 1 CRUZITO HERRERA CRUZ

100

4.92%

JASON DOMINGUEZ

955

47.00%

ALEJANDRA GUTIERREZ

963

47.39%

Ballot Cast:

2053

Total Registration:

0

CITY OF SANTA BARBARA GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Member of the City Council, 2nd District Vote For 1 BRIAN CAMPBELL

1128

27.60%

LUIS ESPARZA

305

7.46%

TERI JORY

759

18.57%

MIKE JORDAN

1509

36.92%

TAVIS BOISE

375

9.18%

Ballot Cast:

4108

Total Registration:

0

11/14/201910:11AM

End of Results

22

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

November 15, 2019

Why Historical Decline in U.S. Growth?

By Harlan Green / Special to VOICE

Nonfarm business sector labor productivity decreased 0.3 percent in the third quarter of 2019, the first decline in five years, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, as output increased 2.1 percent and hours worked increased 2.4 percent…From the third quarter of 2018 to the third quarter of 2019, productivity increased 1.4 percent, reflecting a 2.3-percent increase in output and a 0.9-percent increase in hours worked.

T

HIS ALMOST ARCANE STATISTIC followed by professional economists is one of two major reasons U.S. economic growth has slowed to a crawl, as seen in the graphs. Individual workers are no longer producing as much per worker as they did through 2000, even with a fully employed economy and the introduction of modern technologies that boost production.

Another reason is declining population growth, as American mothers no longer produce enough replacement babies. A main contributor to the falling population growth rate is the decreasing fertility rate. The fertility rate has fallen from 3.7 in the 1960s to 1.9 today, when 2.1 births per mother is the natural replacement rate, leading to a lower increase in the U.S. population (excess of births over deaths).

In fact, the national birth rate (12/1,000) still remains higher than the national death rate (8/1,000), which means more people are still being born in the U.S. each year than are passing away. Additionally, the arrival of immigrants with larger families, has kept the U.S. population steadily increasing, albeit slowly.

I suggest that lower fertility is just the tip of the melting economic iceberg, because populations also increase with new immigrants.

So we shouldn’t be cutting back on immigration quotas as the current administration is doing— to some 700,000 last year from the 1.3 to 1.4 million per year in recent decades.

And combined policy missteps—such as

spending less on capital investments that would increase labor productivity and not introducing policies that would enhance birth rates; such as better health care, family leave, more liberal vacation and sick leave policies are a start—as European countries have been doing.

This has kept U.S. GDP growth averaging two percent since the Great Recession, but no higher. EU countries have declining birth rates and the same productivity rates, which has knocked down EU GDP growth rates to around one percent.

But they also have greater longevity and better healthcare outcomes than the U.S., which is ranked 37th in health outcomes by the World Health Organization. An example, French residents now live an average four years longer than Americans, said Nobel economist Paul Krugman in a recent NYTimes Op-ed.

“Why? Universal healthcare and policies that mitigate extreme inequality are the most likely explanations,” Krugman wrote.

There is much more that can be done to boost economic growth and income equality, in other words. Fixing schools would boost educational levels, switching to alternative energy sources would inject $trillions into new technologies and bring down pollution costs, fixing our infrastructure would boost productivity immediately by cutting down on commute times and lost work hours, and better enforcement of environmental regulations would decrease healthcare expenses as well as job losses.

The list goes on and on. Maybe we do need a Green New Deal to make all this happen?

Harlan Green © 2019 Follow Harlan Green on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HarlanGreen.

Harlan Green has been the 16-year Editor-Publisher of PopularEconomics.com, a weekly syndicated financial wire service. He writes a Popular Economics Weekly Blog. He is an economic forecaster and teacher of real estate finance with 30-years experience as a banker and mortgage broker. To reach Harlan call (805)452-7696 or email editor@ populareconomics.com

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Jan

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'11

80

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146 119 135

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Santa Barbara

South County Sales

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Oct

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November 15, 2019

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Microsoft’s $500 million pledge toward affordable housing in Seattle, and Airbnb’s S CALIFORNIA $25 million programs toward affordable CONTINUES TO housing in the Bay Area and STRUGGLE WITH Los Angeles County.

AFFORDABLE As tech continues to HOUSING, tech companies grow and expand into the have committed billions Central Coast, companies of dollars to aid housing like Amazon may become development and give unexpected allies in the fight financing options to to help our affordable housing homebuyers. crisis in Santa Barbara.

Apple is the latest, Just as the new Accessory announcing this week that Thomas C. Dwelling Unit (ADU) laws it would allocate $2.5 billion Schultheis may, in part, help with the to help address the housing state’ s housing issues, this is another availability and affordability crisis in encouraging sign that we as a state are California. Apple says its $2.5 billion will beginning to take this problem seriously. go to expand new housing production, It seems to be clear that both the public establish a first-time home buyer fund, and private sectors are seeking to address and support new housing and programs housing in their own way.

There is no to reduce homelessness. doubt that, no matter what the approach, Apple’s announcement comes on the there will be issues and challenges moving heels of Facebook, which announced last forward. My hope is that both sectors month it would devote $1 billion toward can find a way to work together to create housing. In June, Google announced meaningful and deliberate change in a $1 billion commitment in land and money to build homes to ease the housing coming years.

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Santa Barbara Mortgage Interest Rates Contact your local loan agent or mortgage broker for current rates: DRAPER & KRAMER MORTGAGE CORP.

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November 15, 2019

ART Destinations

GALLERIES • STUDIOS • MUSEUMS • PUBLIC PLACES 10 WEST GALLERY: CONTEMPLATION ~ Dec 1 • 10 W Anapamu St • Mo, We-Sa 11-5:30pm, Su 12-5 • 805-770-7711.

CHESSMAR SCULPTURE STUDIOS: Work by Brian Chessmar • 320 East Anapamu St • By Appt. • 805-637-7548.

ARCHITECTURAL FOUNDATION GALLERY: 229 E Victoria • Tu-Fr (By Appt)/Sa 1-4pm • 805-965-6307.

COMMUNITY ARTS WORKSHOP: AB design studio: VECTOR | X-RAY | DATA | PIXEL DIGITAL DIAGRAMS FOR A DESIGN PROCESS ~ Workshop, gallery, performance space • 631 Garden St • 805-324-7443.

ART, DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE MUSEUM, UCSB: J.R. Davidson: A European Contribution to California Mondernism ~ Dec 8 • ¡Chicanismo!: The Sanchez Collection ~ Dec 8 • Bêka & Lemoine: Living Architectures ~ Dec 8 • The Art and Landscape Architecture of Isabelle Greene ~ Dec 8 • We-Su 12-5 pm • 805-893-2951.

ART FROM SCRAP GALLERY: Dream Weavers and Embroiderers of Truth ~ Dec 14 • 302 E Cota St • Tu-Fr 11-6pm, Sa 10-4pm • 805-884-0459.

ARTISTE GALLERY: Brown; LoCascio; Pratt; Luongo; Perez; Watanabe ~ Ongoing • 2948 Grand Av, #E, LO • Daily 11-5:30pm • 805-686-2626.

ARTS FUND GALLERY: Textural: An examination of the tactile and verse ~ Dec 6 • 205-C Santa Barbara St • We-Su 12-5pm & By Appt • 805-965-7321.

ATKINSON GALLERY @ SBCC: West is South, Solo exhibition by Jane Mulfinger ~ Dec 6 • Humanities Bldg, Rm 202 • 805-897-3484 • gallery.sbcc.edu.

BELLA ROSA GALLERIES: Kim Reneé, Ongoing • 1103-A State St • Mo-Sa 11-6pm/Sun 11-5pm • 805-966-1707.

CABADAGRAY GALLERY: Vita Art Center, 28 W. Main St, Ventura • We-Sa 10-4pm/By Appt • 805-644-9214.

CABANA HOME: Work by Dewey, Hollister, Trueman, Legrady, Everton, Heebner, Stone, Geddes, Carter, and McMillin • Ongoing • 111 Santa Barbara St • Mo-Fr 10am-6pm, Sa by appt.

• 805-962-0200.

CASA DE LA GUERRA: Haas Adobe Watercolors / Wallpaper Discoveries ~ Ongoing • 15 E De la Guerra St • $5/$4 • Tu-Su 12-4pm • 805-965-0093.

CASA DOLORES: José Salazar’s In Sand and Oil; Bandera Ware, Ongoing • 1023 Bath St • Tu-Sa 12-4pm • 805-963-1032.

CHANNING PEAKE GALLERY: Whit and Whimsy: Selections from the Collection of Michael and Nancy Gifford ~ Spring 2020 •105 E Anapamu • Mo-Fr 8-5pm • 805-568-3994.

COLETTE COSENTINO ATELIER + GALLERY: Fine art and decorative arts gallery • 11 W Anapamu St. • Daily 1-5pm • 805-570-9863.

Receptions

&

Events

(11/15-11/24)

Friday, November 15: 6-8pm Art From Scrap Gallery Dream Weavers & Embroiderers of Truth Opening Reception.

Friday, November 15: 5-8pm FUNK ZONE ART WALK See page 27.

Saturday, November 16: 5-7pm LYNDA FAIRLY CARPINTERIA ARTS CENTER Small Works Holiday Show Friday, November 22: 6-8pm MCASB N. Dash Opening Reception ~ Members only In-Conversation talk 5:30-6pm Sundays, 10am-dusk: SB Arts & Crafts Show • Cabrillo Blvd (State to Calle Puerto Vallarta), 805-897-1982 Thursdays, 3pm-dusk: Carpinteria Creative Arts Show • 800 Block of Linden Av, 805-291-1957

25

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

CORRIDAN GALLERY: 125 N Milpas • Local Artists • We-Sa 11-5pm • 805-966-7939.

CYPRESS GALLERY (Lompoc): Featured artist: Ann Thompson & Lompoc Art Assoc ~ Nov • 119 E Cypress Av • Tu-Su 12-4pm • 805-737-1129.

DISTINCTIVE FRAMING N’ ART: New work by Chris Potter ~ Ongoing • 1333 State St • Mo-Fr 105:30pm, Sa 10-4:30pm • 805-882-2108.

ELIZABETH GORDON GALLERY: Contemporary art ~ Ongoing • 15 W Gutierrez St • Mo 11-2pm, TuSa 11-5pm, Su 11-3pm • 805-963-1157.

EL PRESIDIO DE SANTA BÁRBARA: Nihonmachi Revisited • Memorias y Facturas ~ Ongoing • $5/$4 • 123 E Canon Perdido • Daily 10:304:30pm • 805-965-0093.

ELVERHØJ MUSEUM: • Elverhøj Around Town & Viking Exhibit ~ Ongoing • 1624 Elverhøj Wy, Solvang • $5 • We-Su 11-4pm • 805-686-1211.

FAULKNER/SB PUBLIC LIBRARY GALLERIES: East: Pamela Benham: Visual Engery: Turning up the volume; Main: The Oak Group: State of Harmony ~ Nov 30 • 40 E Anapamu St • Mo-Th 10-7pm, Fr-Sa 10-5:30pm, Su 1-5pm • 805-962-7653.

GALLERIE SILO: Play Lines, Michael C. Armour ~ Ongoing • Funk Zone: 118-B Gray Av • Th-Su 125pm & By Appt • 301-379-4669.

GALLERY 113: (SB Art Assn): Artist of the Month Vandana Khare & Assn members ~ Nov • 1114 State/#8 La Arcada Ct • Mo-Sa 11-5pm/Su 1-5pm • 805-965-6611.

GALLERY 333: (Artists of Rancho SB): Autumn Show ~ January • Cubhouse, 333 Old Mill Rd • Mo-Fr 9-3pm • 805-451-6919.

GALLERY LOS OLIVOS: Karen McLean and Kris Buck: Home & Away ~ Nov 30 • 2920 Grand Av • Daily 10-5pm • 805-688-7517.

THE GALLERY MONTECITO: Alain, Pierce, Bennett, Bolton, Draper, Webster, Masterpol, Schulte • 1277 Coast Village Rd • Tu-Sa 11-6pm • 805-969-1180.

GLENN DALLAS GALLERY: 927 State St • Tu-Su 117pm, Mo by appt • 805-539-5957.

GOLETA VALLEY LIBRARY: Work by Goleta Valley Art Association • 500 N Fairview Av • Mo 12-6pm, Tu-Th 10-8pm, Fr-Sa 10-5:30pm, Su 1-5pm • 805-964-7878.

GOLETA VALLEY COMMUNITY CENTER: 55679 Hollister Av • El Corazón de Goleta mural by Barbara Eberhart • 9-6pm daily • www.thegvcc.org.

GRAYSPACE GALLERY: Poetic License: Askew, Churchill-Johnson, & Lathim ~ Dec 28 • 219 Gray Av, Funk Zone • We, Th, Su 1-5pm; Fr-Sa 2-8pm &

By Appt • 805-689-0858.

HOSPICE OF SB, LEIGH BLOCK GALLERY: Memory Marks by Joan Giroux ~ Jan 2020 • 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, #100 • Mo-Fr 9-5pm, By Appt • 805-563-8820.

INDIGO INTERIORS: Contemporary Art & Furnishings • 1321 State St • Mo-Fr 10-5:30pm, Sa

By Appt • 805-962-6909.

INSPIRATION GALLERY OF FINE ART: Local artists ~ Ongoing • 1528 State St • Tu- Fr 11-3pm • 805-962-6444.

JAMES MAIN FINE ART: 19th & 20th Cent American & European Fine art & antiques ~ Ongoing • 27 E De La Guerra St • Tu-Sa 12-5pm • 805-962-8347.

JARDIN DE LAS GRANADAS: re[visit] 1925 by Kym Cochran & Jonathan Smith • 21 E Anapamu.

JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER SB: Exposed III: A mixed photographic, artistic journey curated by Lynn M. Holley • 524 Chapala St • Mo-Th 9-5pm/ Fr 9-3:30pm • 805-957-1115.

KARPELES MUSEUM & MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY: Women’s Suffrage ~ Dec 31; Anne Baldwin, abstracts by “Hollywood” painter ~ Ongoing; John Herd, blended computer/photography prints ~ Ongoing • 21 W Anapamu • We-Su 124pm • 805-962-5322.

KATHRYNE DESIGNS: Pedro de la Cruz, Ruth Ellen Hoag ~ Ongoing • 1225 Coast Village Rd, Suite A • MO-SA 10-5PM, SU 11-5PM • 805-565-4700.

LINDEN STUDIO AND GALLERY: Lety Garcia, Sharon Schock, Kim Snyder, Leigh Sparks ~ Ongoing • 963 Linden Av, Carpinteria • Daily 115pm • 805-570-9195.

LYNDA FAIRLY CARPINTERIA ARTS CENTER: Small Works Holiday Show ~ Nov 16 - Jan 5 • 855 Linden Ave, Carpinteria • Thu-Mon 11-5pm • 805-684-7789; www.carpinteriaartscenter.org.

MARCIA BURTT STUDIO: Holiday Exhibition ~ Jan 12 • 517 Laguna St • Th-Su 1-5pm • 805-962-5588.

MASON STREET STUDIOS: Paintings by Lisa Pedersen, William Galzerano, Sheryl Denbo, & Emily Morrill ~ Ongoing • 121 E Mason St • Sa 12-5pm.

MICHAELKATE INTERIORS & ART GALLERY: New work by Nack, P & T Post, Doehring, DaFoe, Hall, Brown • 132 Santa Barbara St • Mo-Sa 10-6pm, closed We, Su 11-5pm • 805-963-1411.

MOXI, THE WOLF MUSEUM: Interactive experiences in science, tech, engineering, arts, & math • 125 State St • Daily 10-5pm • $14/$10 • 805-770-5000.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART SB: N. Dash ~ Nov 22 - Feb 16 • 653 Paseo Nuevo • We, Fr, Sa 11-5pm/Th 11-8pm/Su noon-5pm • 805-966-5373.

MUSEUM OF VENTURA COUNTY: Tweet This ~ Ongoing • 100 E Main St • Tu-Su 11-5pm • $1-$5 • 805-653-0323.

PALM LOFT GALLERY: Visual Music by Donald Archer ~ Dec 15 • 410 Palm Av, Loft A1, Carp • Fr-Su 11-6pm & By Appt • 805-684-9700.

PEREGRINE GALLERIES: Early American & CA Paintings & Bakelite ~ Ongoing • 1133 Coast Village Rd • Mo-Sa 12-5:30pm/Su 11-4pm • 805969-9673.

PERSON RYAN GALLERY @ SUMMERLAND CENTER FOR THE ARTS: Santa Barbara Coastal Innovations, A Local Photographer’s Eye ~ Dec 24 • 2346 Lillie Ave • 805-770-3677.

PORCH: VAULT GALLERY: “This Chapter” Mixed Media Assemblages by Virginia McCracken ~3823 Santa Claus Ln • Mo-Sa 9:30-5:30pm, Su 11-4pm • 805-684-0300.

PORTICO GALLERY: Work by Newell, & Pope ~ Ongoing • 1235 Coast Village Rd • Mo-Sa 115pm • 805-695-8850.

RODEO GALLERY & LOVEWORN: Seasons Changing; New Art by Wallace • Artisan clothing boutique • 11 Anacapa St • We-Mo 12-7pm • 805-636-5611.

Antique Japanese Prints Showcased @ SBMNH

F

INELY DETAILED AND OFTEN COLORFUL, more than 40 Japanese woodblock prints from 18th and 19th centuries, a special loan from artist and collector Bill Logan, are on view through Sunday, January 5th in the SB Museum of Natural History’s John and Peggy Maximus Gallery.

The antique prints are by notable 18th and 19th century Japanese artists like Katsushika Hokusai (who created the iconic Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji and The Great Wave off Red Peonies, Japanese woodblock print Kanagawa) and Kawamura by Tanigami Konan Bumpo. Also includeed are a carefully arranged selection of chrysanthemum prints, and a menagerie of spirited animals that seem prepared to leap, swim, fly, and slither off the page.

As a complement to the exhibit of antique prints, a special display in the Maximus foyer will showcase work

by Bill Logan, whose exuberant ink paintings of owls, cats, and blooms look as if they might have tumbled onto his paper in the manner of early Japanese brushwork.

What is Kachō-e?: The uniquely Japanese art form called ukiyo-e, or “pictures of the floating world,” flourished from the 17th to 19th centuries and produced great quantities Owl in Moonlight, Japanese of woodblock prints depicting scenes woodblock print by Imao Keinen of daily life, landscapes, and portraits.

Within that broader framework was kachō-e, a genre of nature studies that included birds, flowers, insects, reptiles, www.sbnature.org and other animals.

Photo courtesy of SB Museum of Natural History

November 15, 2019

SANTA BARBARA TENNIS CLUB: FAÇADE : Thore Edgren, Daniel Linz, Joyce Wilson, Gina Papadakis, Linda Nemon, Veronica Walmsley Lambert ~ Dec 6th • 2375 Foothill Rd • Daily 109pm • 805-682-4722.

SB BOTANIC GARDEN, Pritzlaff Conserv. Ctr: Garden Casitas: Playhouses Designed with Nature in Mind ~ Dec 31 • 1212 Mission Canyon Rd • Mo-Fr 9-6pm • 805-682-4726.

SB HISTORICAL MUSEUM: Capturing the West: The Artistry of Josef Muench • Great Photographers in Santa Barbara History • Story of SB • Edward Borein Gallery ~ Ongoing • 136 E De La Guerra • Tu-Sa 10-5pm/Su 12-5pm • 805-966-1601.

SB MARITIME MUSEUM: Fishing with Paper & Ink: Nature Prints by Dwight Hwang & Eric Hochberg • History of Oil in the SB Channel ~ Ongoing • 113 Harbor Wy • Daily 10-5pm, closed We • Free-$8 • 805-962-8404.

SB MUSEUM OF ART: Salt & Silver: Early Photography, 1840 – 1860 ~ Dec 8 • The Observable Universe: Visualizing the Cosmos in Art ~ Feb 16 • Kehinde Wiley: Equestrian Portrait of Prince Tommaso of Savoy-Carignan ~ March 22 • Highlights of the Permanent Collection ~ Ongoing • 1130 State St • Free-$10 • Tu-Su 115pm/Th 11-8pm • 805-963-4364.

SANTA BARBARA ART WORKS: Encouraging creativity for aspiring artists with disabilities • 28 E Victoria St • 805-260-6705.

SB MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY: Kacho-e: Impressions of Natural History in Japanese Prints ~ Jan 5 • Museum Backyard & Nature Club House • Mammal and Bird Halls • Curiosity Lab • Santa Barbara Gallery • Blue Whale Skeleton ~ Ongoing • 2559 Puesta Del Sol • Daily 10-5pm • Free-$12 • 805-682-4711.

SANTA BARBARA ARTS: Local Fine Art & Crafts ~ Ongoing • 1114 State St #24 • Daily 11-5:30pm • 805-884-1938.

SLINGSHOT: AN ALPHA ART FORUM: Alpha Resource Center Artists • 220 W Canon Perdido • Mo-Fr 8:30-4:30pm & By Appt • 805-770-3878.

SANTA BARBARA CITY HALL: On the Blue Shore of Silence, by Mary Heebner ~ Ongoing • 735 Anacapa St • 805-698-4515.

SOLVANG ANTIQUES FINE ART GALLERY: 1693 Copenhagen Dr • Daily 10am-5pm • 805-686-2322.

SANSUM CLINIC LOWER LEVEL: The Art of Ballet II

by Malcolm Tuffnell ~ Ongoing • 317 W Pueblo St • Mo-Th 8-5pm, Fr 8-12pm • 805-898-3070.

SANTA BARBARA FINE ART: Schloss; Tello; Iwerks; Burtt; Drury ~ Ongoing • 1324 State St #J • Tu-Sa 11am-5pm • 805-845-4270.

STATE GALLERY @ YOUTH INTERACTIVE: Celebrity Portraits by METROV • 1219 State St • Mo-Sa 107pm, Su 11-6pm • 805-617-6421.

STUDIO 121: Works by Irwin, Denzel, Uyesaka, Dentzel ~ Ongoing • 121 Santa Barbara St • By Appt • 805-722- 0635.

SULLIVAN GOSS: AN AMERICAN GALLERY: California Bauhaus: Influence & Adaptation • The Fall Salon ~ Nov 25 • Harvey Leepa ~ Dec 30 • 11 E Anapamu St • Daily 10-5:30pm • 805-730-1460.

SUSAN QUINLAN DOLL & TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM: Ongoing • 122 W Canon Perdido • Fr-Mo 11-5pm • 805-730-1707.

SYV HISTORICAL MUSEUM & CARRIAGE HOUSE: East Meets West: A Collectors’ Choice ~ Ongoing • 3596 Sagunto, Santa Ynez • We-Su 12-4pm, By Appt Tu-Fr • $5/Chn Free • 805-688-7889.

TOM DE WALT ART STUDIO: Oil paintings of the California Coast • 211 W Gutierrez St #10 • By Appt • 805-722-0660.

UCSB LIBRARY: Mountain Gallery: Art of Science, 2019 ~ Dec 20 • Plans for the Future: UCSB Long Range Building Plans, 1944-1990 ~ June 26, 2020 • 525 UCEN Rd • www.library.ucsb.edu • 805893-2478.

VILLAGE FRAME & GALLERY: CA Landscape Artists & Antique Prints ~ Ongoing • 1485 E Valley Rd #1 • Mo-Fr 9-5pm, Sa 11-3pm • 805-969-0524.

WATERHOUSE GALLERY: Ovanes Berberian Exhibition • 1114 State St #9 La Arcada Ct • Mo-Sa 11-5pm, Su 11-4pm • 805-962-8885.

WESTMONT RIDLEY-TREE MUSEUM OF ART: Kent Anderson Butler: From The Belly Of The Whale ~ Nov 21 - Jan 18 • 955 La Paz Rd • Mo-Fr 10-4pm, Sa 11-5pm, closed Su • 805-565-6162.

WILDLING MUSEUM: Celebrating the National Lands of California ~ Jan 20 • 1511-B Mission Dr, Solvang • Mo, We, Th-Fr 11-5pm/Sa-Su 10-5pm • $5/Free/3rd Wed Free • 805-688-1082.

YULIYA LENNON ART STUDIO: Inspired by Wabi Sabi: work by angela Beguhl & Daniel Elmer Landman ~ Nov • Traditional, atelier-style art studio • 1213 H State St • 805-886-2655.

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

November 15, 2019

A Nack for Color and Excitement Opening Reception for N. Dash @ MCA

By Mark Whitehurst, PhD / VOICE

A

Photo by Adam Brown

NEW MURAL HAS GONE UP in the Funk Zone. Created by well-known local artist Brad Nack, the mural is located on the north exterior wall of MichaelKate Interiors and Art Gallery. A festive unveiling is planned for 6pm, Friday, November 15th, at its 132 Santa Barbara Street location.

“This mural is inspired, weirdly enough, by Matisse with African influences… and I would say it is midcentury modern folk,” commented Nack as he took a break from the final brush strokes of the mural.

The largest of the Funk Zone murals at 20’ by 100’, it was painted with both oil This mural in the process of being completed by artist Brad Nack is base and latex paint. Nack located at 132 Santa Barbara Street and will be unveiled on Friday, first sketched the mural with November 15th at 6pm. black and white paint over a chadilac greene color with elements of the sketch used in the final piece.

Hedy The unveiling will include live music by Price Paley Sam & Spencer, refreshments, and an art Contemporary Art exhibition inside featuring Tom and Patricia Post, Douglas Dafoe, Adam Brown, and 687-6173 Patrick Hall. The art exhibition will be open MorningStar in conjunction with the Funk Zone Art Walk Studio between 5 and 8pm.

P

ROFOUND TACTILE SENSITIVITY arises from the work of artist N. Dash, who will be opening a solo-exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara on November 22nd, from 6 to 8pm.

“These works convey a profound tactile sensitivity through the artist’s manipulation of materials such as fabric, adobe, jute, polystyrene, paper, and string. Utilizing this wide variety of media with a minute attention to detail,” according to an announcement made by MCASB. N. Dash, a New York–based artist, will present new works shown for the first time, including pieces from the artist’s ongoing Commuter series, presented together with recent large scale paintings.

Dash constructs compositions that engage with visible and invisible forms of energy Untitled (detail), 2019 by N. Dash. Courtesy of the Artist and Casey Kaplan and movement: of bodily meridians, architectural circulation, and environmental flux. Transmuting rough materials such as jute, mud, and fabric into meticulously finished surfaces, Dash’s work evokes the materially embodied yet intangible presence of attentive touch.

N. Dash at Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara is curated by Abaseh Mirvali, Executive Director and Chief Curator, and is an expanded presentation of N. Dash, organized

by The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, and curated by Amy Smith-Stewart, Senior Curator.

The opening reception will be held in the main galleries on Friday, November 22nd, 6 to 8pm, at 653 Paseo Nuevo. Enjoy beer and wine over tunes by Last Resort Forever on the For more information visit www.mcasantabarbara.org terrace.

“But my dear, what could you possibly gift me that I don’t already have?”

Poetic License Anthony Askew Dorothy Churchill-Johnson Rod Lathim Through December 28th

Funk Zone Art Walk Friday, November 15th, 5 to 8pm For hours see www.GraySpaceArt.com

By Anthony Askew

Are you looking for a unique, timeless gift for that special person who has everything? Since 1975, master portrait artist Metrov has completed commissions for V.I.P.’s and celebrities, including stars like Bianca Jagger, Margaux Hemingway, Robert Zemeckis, and Katy Perry. See our latest works & learn about the history of portraits: www.MetrovPortraits.com or call: 805.705.9874

By Dorothy Churchill-Johnson

219 Gray Avenue - in the Funk Zone

By Rod Lathim

November 15, 2019

27

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

In Partnership with

Coordinated by

3 Topa Topa Brewing Co., 120 Santa Barbara St. Offering a space for the community to view and support local artists and artisans showcasing their work while enjoying an evening of good vibes and great beers.

2 With new and different work for every opening, discover the

work of Adam Brown, Doug DaFoe, Tom Post, Patti Post, Brad Nack, and Patrick Hall at MichaelKate Gallery.

1 The Arts Fund, 205-C Santa Barbara St. ~ Textural: An examination of the tactile and verse ~ Text and powerful colored forms come together to celebrate an alternative experiential sampling.

Santa Barbara Taproom Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co. ~ 137 Anacapa St #E

14

& F ~ Social Splatter Art! Sip, Splatter, Socialize!

Drinking craft beer while splattering a canvas in a social atmosphere!

805.324.4461 www.figmtnbrew.com

9 10

8 1

7

2

12

15

13 ShineUP Mens, 14 Helena Ave. Enjoy local wine and beer while you browse the photography of Fran Collin - local photojournalist specializing in portraits, lifestyle and food.

4

3

6 5 16

14 11

13

Lafon d

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W i n e ry a n d V i n e ya r d s

7 Santa Barbara Tasting Room Lafond Winery and 6855 Santa Rosa Road, Buellton CA 93427 Vineyards ~ 111 E Yanonali St ~ 805-845-2020 805.688.7921 www.lafondwinery.com ~ www.lafondwinery.com Santa Barbara Tasting Room 111 East Yanonali, SantaBarbara CA 93101 805.845.2020

9 Enjoy some creative Poetic License at GraySpace Gallery exhibiting work by Rod Lathim, Dorothy Churchill-Johnson, and Anthony Askew.

Venues:

12 Loveworn and Rodeo Gallery ~ Seasons Changing: New store layout and fun New graphics and Couture pieces at LOVEWORN. New Art by wallace and tons of new prints for Holiday season!! 5-9pm at 11 Anacapa St... Creative island of the Funk Zone!

1 The Arts Fund, 205-C Santa Barbara St. ~ Textural: An examination of the tactile and verse ~ Text and powerful colored forms celebrating an alternative experiential sampling.

2 MichaelKate Interiors & Gallery ~ 132 Santa Barbara St ~ New art by: Adam Brown, Doug DaFoe, Tom Post, Patti Post, Brad Nack, and Patrick Hall. New work for every opening.

3 Topa Topa Brewing Co., 120 Santa Barbara St. ~ Offering a space for the community to view and support local artists and artisans while enjoying an evening of good vibes and great beers.

4 Marlyn Daggett Art Studio, 111-C1 Santa Barbara St. ~ Progress - Paintings - Oil on Canvases 5 Mason Street Studios, 121-A East Mason St. ~ Art by Emily Morrill and Alex Andriesse.

6 Colorfield Arts, 120 Gray Ave. ~ Contemporary/Minimalist.

7 Santa Barbara Tasting Room Lafond Winery and Vineyards ~ 111 E Yanonali St ~ 805-845-2020 ~ www.lafondwinery.com.

8 GONE Gallery, 219 Gray Ave. ~ THE TEN ~ Chadillac Green’s 10 year anniversary show.

9 GraySpace Art Gallery, 219 Gray Ave. ~ Poetic License - GraySpace Gallery will be aglow in neon as presented by Rod Lathim, the expressive monoprints of Anthony Askew, and the super-realism of Dorothy Churchll-Johnson.

10 Seaside Makers Collective, 209 Anacapa St. ~ Art & Grapeseed New Product Launch~ Join Kristin Fraser of the Grapeseed co. to celebrate the launch of custom essential oil rollerball blend at the Scent Bar. Create and name your own bespoke blend to take home. Also check out BlueJay aerial photography!

11 DV8 Cellars, 28 Anacapa St. Unit C ~ The Gold Coast ~ Journey though treasured places of our gold coast with photographic artworks by Stephanie Hogue and Steve Munch.

15 The Hotel Californian ~ 36 State St ~ pop-up with drinks, music, and art. Live painting by Los Angeles street art legend Jose “Prime” Reza, and street artist turned contemporary artist Karlos Marquez. Multimedia installation by The Men Who Play Cards; Francesca Bifulco & Alex Schetter. www.hotelcalifornian.com

12 Loveworn and Rodeo Gallery, 11 Anacapa St ~ Seasons Changing: New store layout and fun New graphics and Couture pieces at LOVEWORN. New Art by wallace and new prints for Holiday season!! 5-9pm.

13 ShineUP Mens, 14 Helena Ave. ~ Enjoy local wine and beer while you browse the photography of Fran Collin - local photojournalist specializing in portraits, lifestyle, and food.

14 SeaVees, 24 East Mason St. ~ Curated display of local artists: DJ Javier, Will Adler, Jessica Brilli, & others.

15 SB Taproom Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co. ~ 137 Anacapa St #E & F ~ Social Splatter Art! Sip, Splatter, Socialize! Drinking craft beer while splattering a canvas in a social atmosphere!

805.324.4461 ~ www.figmtnbrew.com 16 Hotel Californian, 36 State St. ~ Live painting by Jose “Prime” Reza and Karlos Marquez.

Multi-media installation by The Men Who Play Cards; Francesca Bifulco & Alex Schetter. www.hotelcalifornian.com

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