Nov 18 Tuesday
Join traveling monk Brian Lottman for a transformative evening of spiritual awakening and deep inner peace. Through mystical mantra, sacred breath, and guided meditation, Brian leads participants in practices that awaken the chakras, repair the aura, and rejuvenate the spirit. His gatherings, known as satsangs, weave together storytelling, sweet harmonium music, and moments of silence to open the heart and quiet the mind.
Having led hundreds of spiritual gatherings across the U.S. and Canada, Brian shares timeless wisdom and the living presence of divine love in a way that feels both profound and accessible. This immersive experience offers a space to reconnect with your essential nature, experience the healing flow of divine energy, and explore higher states of consciousness in a supportive and uplifting atmosphere.
Please RSVP at events@awakeningways.org Suggested donation: $30
Experience the breathtaking beauty of one of the world’s most revered vocal ensembles. The Vienna Boys Choir returns to the Clark Center with an evening of pure choral excellence, combining centuries of tradition with youthful energy, elegance, and unmatched vocal precision.
More than a concert, this is a cultural experience rooted in harmony, heritage, and hope. Whether you are a devoted fan of choral music or witnessing them for the first time, the Vienna Boys Choir offers a transcendent night of artistry that lifts the spirit and stirs the soul.
Nov 19 Wednesday
This MBAA Members ONLY exhibit is truly a holiday shopping bonanza. The Winter Faire is a perfect destination for getting inspired. Come find the perfect gift while supporting local artisans. There is something for everyone. Handcrafted ornaments, jewelry and cards, paintings, sculptures, larger statement pieces and more. This show is not to be missed, whether you’re knocking out your entire holiday shopping list or just looking a unique gift for that someone special, purchasing art at the Winter Faire is a chance to give with meaning while sharing the magic of creativity.
—Runs from November 6th to January 5th.—Artist’s Reception: Sunday November 9th, from 2 to 4pm—For more information visit www.artcentermorrobay.org.
The Cambria Center for the Arts will be having our annual Holiday Exhibit, “Small Gems.” We're ending 2025 with colorful squares once again. Our talented local artists are creating miniature masterpieces on 8- and 12-inch canvases—on any theme or topic. Each one will be unique and ready to gift or collect.
—Runs October 28 to December 28. (Tuesday through Sunday from 12 to 4 pm). —Artist’s Reception: Saturday, November 1st from 4:30 to 6:00 pm.—Contact: www.cambriaarts.org or gallery@cambriaarts.org
This is your chance, to listen to experts provide an overview of upcoming health insurance changes, and so much more. There will be time for questions after each presentation. At this event you can connect with Meals That Connect (free senior meal program) and Community Partners In Caring (free transportation service).
RSVP required. Call 805-929-1615.
Bookworms, assemble! Woods is welcoming animal lovers ages 7 to 17 to join us in reading to our furry friends. Shelter life can be stressful, and reading is proven to relax and comfort companion animals. Book Buddies will be held at our San Luis Obispo location on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 pm.
Clarinetist Gerbrich Meijer, winner of the Academy’s 2025 Alumni Performance Award, returns to Hahn Hall for a boldly personal recital alongside acclaimed pianist and Music Academy teaching artist Conor Hanick. This thoughtfully curated program features the world premiere of a Music Academy commission by composer Derek Bermel, along with 20th-century masterworks, and explores the clarinet’s full expressive range — lyrical, playful, and profound.
Nov 20 Thursday
Nov 21 Friday
Siji Krishnan’s paintings invite viewers into a world where memory, myth, and daily life intertwine. Working primarily on delicate rice paper, she builds up translucent layers of watercolor and oil to reveal figures, landscapes, and hidden details. Her images often feel dreamlike—ponds shimmering with light, grasses bending in the rain, or figures dissolving into their surroundings—suggesting the ways that identity, home, and belonging are shaped by both what we see and what lies beneath the surface.
The exhibition The Secret Place brings together recent works from Krishnan’s Los Angeles debut, alongside five new large paintings created in her studio in Kerala, India. In these new works, Krishnan replaces her more figurative elements with water, plants, and sky. The natural world of her home—backwaters, monsoon rains, and village ponds—becomes a central motif, a site of both refuge and transformation. Themes of fertility and motherhood, community, and renewal flow through her practice, informed by her experiences of raising a child and the shifting boundaries between self and environment.
Krishnan’s art asks us to look slowly and closely. Small details emerge—an animal, a flower petal, a shadow of a figure—like secrets discovered over time. Both intimate and expansive, her paintings transcend cultural and geographic boundaries, embodying the Upanishadic (ancient Indian sacred philosophical texts) philosophy vasudhaiva kutumbakam: “the world is one family.”
Exhibition runs from October 11 to February 22.