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SWITCHBOARD

2beINK studios

&

presents:

4.9.2026 | 6-9pm

an

ART SHOW

featuring

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the art of: JC Amorrortu

J.C. Amorrortu is a contemporary visual artist with a background in graphic design, color theory, and fine arts. He is known for his vibrant and emotive oil paintings and his work is characterized by a harmonious blend of color, texture, emotion, and meaning. Born in Lima-Peru, he knew at a very early age that art was not only to decorate spaces, but it possessed the power to heal, bring people together, create hope, and change lives.

Drawing inspiration from the beauty of nature and the complexity of human relationships, J.C's art captures moments of introspection and connection. He views art as a spiritual practice that enriches life and adds to the collective energy. JC's preferred mediums, oil on canvas, and paint on wall surfaces, allows him to express a rich depth of feeling and nuance in each piece and space.

J.C. has been part of the local art scene in Austin, TX since 2005. He has participated in numerous group exhibitions in galleries across the U.S., earning recognition for his distinctive style and ability to evoke emotional responses from viewers. His art has found homes in private collections in countries such as The United States, Kuwait, Peru, Colombia, Canada, Mexico, and Spain.

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listening room WITH DJ LESLIE NAVA

Join us in the listening room as our Leslie curates an intimate journey through her all-time favorite albums—played the way they were intended, from start to finish. No skips, no shuffle—just pure sound, rich stories, and deep cuts you didn’t know you needed.

Settle in, discover something new (or fall back in love with an old favorite), and if something speaks to you, take it home. Every record you hear is available to buy, so the experience doesn’t have to end when you leave.

Come listen. Stay awhile. Leave with music.

Paintings by: Brandon Munley

It was at a very young age while thumbing through the Sunday paper that I decided I was going to become an artist. No it wasn't the New York Times with it's drab muted grays that caught my eye but the SF Chronicle all dressed up in its Sunday best, wrapped in those bright vivid colors that drew me in. I'd spend what felt like hours fulfilling my weekly quest to find out what antics a little boy and his stuffed tiger were getting into. Yup I had high hopes to get into low art all the way back when my wallet was still made of nylon and velcro...CONTINUE.

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