Audy McAfee
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KPBS News
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
San Diego artist Fredo Gillis finds a new perspective after France residency (opens the original)
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Last year, I met up with San Diego native Fredo Gillis at his first solo art show, “One Way Ticket.” Back then, he described his work as intimate, sexy and timeless. This year, he still resonates with the latter two, but the word “intimate” has changed to “electric. This is due to his residency in France, where his art took a new trajectory. In this interview, I caught up with him before his second show, titled “Under the Umbrellas.” It’s been a year since I saw you last. Tell me what you’ve bee
San Diego woman honors her dog and brings people together through art (opens the original)
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Amanda Moschella volunteers at the Spanish Village Art Center in Balboa Park. She often came to the village with her dog, Shilo. “She just celebrated her 16th birthday in March and she was a warrior,” Moschella said. “Everyone who knew her knew whatever battle she was kind of given.” Moschella said Shilo's life expectancy was six years. Shilo was also diagnosed with cancer, survived kidney failure and recovered from various surgeries. Moschella said Shilo's visits to Spanish Village were one of
Why a San Diego library card is worth having and easy to get (opens the original)
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Everyone knows the library is a place to check out books and maybe even get some work done. But San Diego libraries offer a lot more. Ady Huertas is the interim deputy director of customer experience for the San Diego Library. She said a library card opens the door to programs like 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten. “It's really working with parents to feel like they understand that reading books and to prepare their youth to start kindergarten is really essential,” Huertas said. There is also Do
San Diego breaker Luis Prado on perseverance, community and the art of breaking (opens the original)
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Luis Prado has been breaking since he was in middle school. Although his original plan was to impress girls, that didn't work out — but he didn't stop practicing. “And it all followed me through high school, followed me through college, and now as an adult,” Prado said. “Thankfully, I can say I've experienced a lot of the coolest things in my life through breaking, and it's brought me here to represent San Diego and one of the biggest events of the country.” Prado is hosting the Red Bull BC One
Future Is Color's Listening Room explores liberation through music (opens the original)
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When George Floyd was murdered in 2020, Erwin Hines was working for a creative agency. Floyd's death caused Hines to start rethinking the world around him and the context in which he lived. He wasn't happy with the resources available to Black people for liberation and community, so he started making clothing with messages surrounding those ideas. After selling 5,000 units, he made the decision to leave his job and go full-force into his company, Future Is Color. “Future Is Color literally is a
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