Saturday, October 12 brings the return of Chef Pablo to the Muzeo. His presentation is a complement to the “I Am An American—Japanese Incarceration in a Time of Fear” exhibit and will feature a tribute to Japanese cuisine. His presentation focuses on creating healthy meal replacements, fun desserts, snacks and appetizers. There is limited seating and this is always well-attended, so reservations are essential.
On Wednesday, October 16, Bring Your Lunch & Learn from presenter Jennifer Dalessio, the Planning Advisor for Forest Lawn. Her presentation will offer an informative interactive program outlining the emotional and financial benefits of planning ahead. She will offer the participants the opportunity to receive a “Final Wishes Organizer” that will provide all the necessary guidelines for families. Jennifer has been the Planning Advisor for over five years, assisting families throughout the process of planning for this final life journey. This program is presented as a service to the community. It starts promptly at 12:30 and concludes at 1:30. You are encouraged to bring your lunch.
Saturday, October 19 from 1-3 p.m. is the quarterly Open Book Author’s program with author Nushin Aloo presenting her book “Adventures of Laila and Ahmed in Syria.” The book is illustrated by artist Shadia Kassem and tells the story of these children and the magical journey they take through beautiful pre-war Syria. In their journey they discover Syria’s rich history, culture and heritage. The author is a global strategist, writer and former US diplomat who was inspired to write this book while working with refugees in Jordan and Greece. The illustrator is an accomplished artist and painter. This author’s presentation is complimentary to the community and is the precursor to the “Beauty Beneath the Rubble” exhibit that opens the following Saturday, October 26. On Saturday, November 2, the official opening reception will be held from 1-3 p.m.
Sunday, October 20 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., author Jay Paris will present a companion program to the main gallery’s “I Am an American—Japanese Incarceration in a Time of Fear” exhibit. His book “Shohei Ohtani—The Amazing Story of Baseball’s Two-way Japanese Superstar” tells the story of how a humble player made the journey from Japan to Anaheim, while changing the game along the way. Jay Paris is a longtime Southern California writer who got his start with the Orange County Register before going to San Diego to write for the San Diego Union-Tribune. Later that afternoon the very successful Anaheim Art Association’s 56th Juried Exhibit comes to a close.
RSVPs are encouraged for all events. Email clatham@muzeo.org. Parking is provided and validated when parking beyond the second level gate in Parking Lot 5.
