San Diego is a city known for local talented music, theater and visual arts. Many public mural paintings and sculptures display parks and boardwalks and show art exhibitions to express San Diego's community identity.
The first stop in search of local talent is the Spanish village which is the studio colony of the Balboa Park zoo. Built as a part of California Pacific International Exposition in 1935, the historic landmark is a small studio surrounded by typical Spanish-style buildings with numerous local Artists and crafts are on exhibition. The entry is open for free. The village offers a wonderful break from a more formal museum that was moved to a famous park. These are work studio where visitors can see and interact with artists involved in the creative process. In Spain village, in addition to 40 studios displaying more than 40 local artists and 8 local art and guild works, numerous art shows revealed to artists in other areas of San Diego It is held throughout the year. I was there in February and I saw the 32nd Small Image Show judged by Arthur Ollman.Arthur Ollman allows area artists to enter something more than 10 inches in various media .
San Diego Art Institute: Museum of the Living Artist The venue of this class devoted to fostering and cultivating local talent is in an international art gallery (Also, admission fee is higher than bus fare Few). At the museum of living artists, thirty examined exhibitions are held throughout the year. There are more than 300 members, including juniors and shows for emerging artists. Art classes and other educational programs are also part of this nonprofit's regular offering. For your own art adventure (both professional and beginner), join SDAI's "paint out" session on the third Saturday of every month. Customers who are preparing to paint and draw in the park in the morning and who are looking for this type of exchange with artists of Po san Diego in the afternoon can visit the SDAI website or visit the San Diego Visual Arts · Please see the calendar of events provided by the network.
Going through Balboa Park, go straight across the picturesque Cabrillo Bridge towards the bay and Laurel Street is sitting on the next destination "Little Italy". I do not say "rest" because this part of the city is always hopping. Great restaurants, lively night clubs, and cute boutiques are driving Indian street. Part of this city is a vibrant city of traditional Italian fishery and urban art village. At 2400 Kettner Blvd., one block from India, there is the newest local artist / haven, art & design district in San Diego. This group of art lofts, studios, retail shops and restaurants is only a couple of years ago, and is known rapidly with the high reputation of residing artists and interior design companies. Every evening at least on Friday evening, they are hosting a kind of open house, which generally ends at parties. Fun people and great art, too. It passes through the corner of Kettner and Beech, there is a small hotspot called Gallery 680. They are always equipped with local or two displays. It is very close to ArtWalk SanDiego 's office. This is big enough to close the neighbors' traffic by passing Little Italy in April and get articles of its own (click on the left side).
A short trolley ride North connects Old Town with us. Presidio Park serves as the landmark of San Diego's earliest Spanish origins. The trolley drops us on the "birthplace of California" to the right, and visitors will receive visual history lessons. The entire town is a replica, or some of California's earliest structures are restored. There are at least 12 art galleries here, with the same taste, artists and images of many areas are exhibited. And Mexican food is genuine, delicious you can find anywhere. The highlight of Art · Viewer is the Old Town Art Festival to be held in September, boasting more than 30,000 visitors each year.
Beyond the hill from here, there is a North Park art enclave called the Ray Street Art District. The redevelopment plan of North Park six years ago included funds for the creation of art and culture center and was born as one of the most famous art spots in the city. Every Saturday from 6 PM to 10 PM, "Ray At Night" erupted in this small one way and 1,500 visitors overflow the galleries, studios, shops and restaurants. If you are in town on a Saturday on Saturday, do not miss it! If you live in San Diego, what are you waiting for?
Route in the shape of Nautilus looking for a local artist has returned to San Diego's gas lamp quarter. The gas lamp quarter in San Diego was beautifully restored with a strange combination of shops and restaurants in the early 20th century architecture. Here, there are several restaurants displaying original works by local artists. The most noteworthy are the street L Street Fine Art, the 4-5 days Market on Brokers Building Art Gallery. L Street Fine Art is located in the building of the Omni Hotel and has the winners of the San Diego Art Awards. Brokers Bill Art Gallery is an open space format that constantly displays various contemporary art by San Diego artists. It may be good to hit these spots during the day. Explosive explosion of the gas lamp at night and explosion, because other art forms will win.
It will end our trek through the streets of San Diego. Let's take a look at other tours at the best Art Seeker, Gordon Wells on the web.
