Spreckels Theatre

05/08/2024

https://sdfringe.org/

Fringe Festivals have historically helped to bring cities to the attention of the art world. Your participation will lead to a more prosperous future for San Diego. Connect with a growing audience and help grow the arts at the same time! Be a part of the FRINGE experience. Tickets

05/10/2022

05/03/2022

The San Diego International Fringe Festival
•POP UP return•
We're back June 2-June 12, 2022

Experience the beautiful, the bizarre and the unexpected in this limited edition of Fringe Frenzy eyeball busting shows.

www.sdfringe.org

03/02/2022

The FRINGE FRENZY is back and we are looking for YOU in 2022!

Artists who were already booked in 2020 will join us...AND...we are accepting new artist applications March 5th-March 20th.

Everything you need to know starts with a quick click HERE 👇
https://sdfringe.org/participate/artist/


World Fringe Fringe Festivals

12/18/2020

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=buDoyWreT5w

News 8’s Hal Clement profiled the Spreckels Theatre in Downtown San Diego in 1992 – 80 years after it had opened. Hal talked about some of the talent that ha...

09/01/2020

Music venues in Northern California have joined forces for a nationwide movement to bathe their facilities in red light Tuesday night to encourage congress to pass the Restart Act.

08/24/2020

Happy 108th Birthday to the Spreckels Theatre in San Diego, opened on this day in 1912!

The theatre was commissioned by sugar magnate John D. Spreckels to commemorate the opening of the Panama Canal and the upcoming Pan American Exposition held in San Diego in 1915, and accordingly was fitted-out with exactly 1,915 seats.

The proscenium sounding board is a huge mural painted in delicate hues, depicting two angels sprinkling riches from a cornucopia and the sea god Neptune, bringing prosperity to San Diego. The mural was painted by Los Angeles-based artist Emil T. Mazy

Extensive use of “the new electric light” was made in the auditorium. The fronts of both balconies, the front faces of the opera boxes, and accent lines in the ceiling were all decorated with bare incandescent light bulbs, similar in style but smaller in scale to the exposed lighting employed by architects Adler & Sullivan at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago.

Theatre website: spreckels.net.

04/04/2020

Stay safe, everyone! 😷