Skip to content
Sonoma Magazine
$14.99 for 6 issues
  • What’s New in Wine Country
  • BiteClub
  • Dining
  • Wine
  • Home
  • Travel
  • Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • eEdition
    • Lawyers of Excellence
    • Subscribe
    • Where To Buy
    • About Sonoma Magazine
    • Contact Sonoma Magazine
    • Advertise with Us
    • Work For Us
  • Newsletters

Sonoma Magazine

  • What’s New in Wine Country
  • BiteClub
  • Dining
  • Wine
  • Home
  • Travel
  • Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • eEdition
    • Lawyers of Excellence
    • Subscribe
    • Where To Buy
    • About Sonoma Magazine
    • Contact Sonoma Magazine
    • Advertise with Us
    • Work For Us
  • Newsletters

For Subscribers

  • Current Issue
  • Where to Buy
  • Subscribe
  • Change Mailing Address
  • Pay Bill
  • Renew
  • Give a Gift

Issue: January / February 2025

How to Spend A Perfect Day in Santa Rosa

February 2025May 2025

Santa Rosa boasts a wide range of things to do for the whole family, as well as an impressive dining scene to match any occasion.

Mark 'Mooka' Rennick. (Chad Surmick)

After Years of Producing Big-Name Acts, Mark ‘Mooka’ Rennick Is Working On His Own Dream

February 2025

From Iggy Pop to Tom Waits, this man produced a number of albums in his Cotati recording studio. Now at age 72, he's returning to his original dream — to record his own music.

Jason Teplitz and Dylan Hunn at their wedding ceremony in Kenwood. (Kathryn White)

A Garden Party Wedding Showcases the Bounty of Wine Country’s Harvest Season

February 2025

A Bay Area couple envisioned an “idyllic and pastoral” garden party for their wedding, complete with a harvest luncheon and traditional Jewish ceremony.

Angelina and Josue Lagunas at their wedding in Santa Rosa. (Erin Perkins)

‘Everything Aligned’: Local Couple’s Santa Rosa Wedding Honors Heritage and Cultural Traditions

February 2025February 2025

Once high school classmates, this local couple threw a wedding celebration to honor their Filipino and Mexican roots.

After the storm, Megan and Ahmed Modan were rewarded with beautiful light for portraits. (Amy DeBonis)

A Rural Sonoma Coast Lodge Provides the Ideal, Intimate Backdrop for Bay Area Couple’s Wedding

February 2025February 2025

A San Francisco couple is drawn to the rural charm of the rugged northern Sonoma Coast for their picturesque May celebration.

DO NOT REPURPOSE WITHOUT PERMISSION. Copyright of Richard Diebenkorn Foundation Archives

Internationally Renowned Artist Richard Diebenkorn Took Inspiration From Rural Alexander Valley Landscape

February 2025

Celebrated American artist Richard Diebenkorn spent the last five years of his life in rural Alexander Valley outside Healdsburg — a rarely discussed chapter of his late career.

Coho salmon

Those Working To Preserve the Russian River Watershed’s Native Coho Salmon Offer Hope for a Flourishing Future

February 2025February 2025

A Santa Rosa photographer took alluring portraits of endangered coho salmon — and the people working to save them — "so that we can all remember what it is we should be fighting for.”

Chocolate Tahini Cookies with a gluten-free Almond Shortbread and a Euphoria drink with a ceremonial dose of cacao, milk, spices, adaptogenic herbs and maple syrup from Soft Medicine Sanctuary Friday, November 22, 2024, in Sebastopol. (John Burgess / The Press Democrat)

Soft Medicine Sanctuary Makes Perfect Sense for Bohemian Sebastopol

February 2025

With a “food as medicine” philosophy, the Sebastopol cafe’s healthy focus in a temple-like space is a terrific choice for all kinds of diners.

Kala Stein is a ceramics artist and teacher based in Sonoma representing issues of climate and weather in her work. Last year, she did a large installation of an atmospheric river storm in a series of clay tiles. Part of her process includes using rain water representing the weather effects in the glaze. (Chad Surmick / The Press Democrat)

A Sonoma Ceramicist Works With Rainwater To Explore Natural Processes and Climate Change

February 2025February 2025

A ceramicist in Sonoma is inspired by nature’s powerful, and sometimes destructive, weather patterns.

Romanesco's sweet, nutty and earthy flavors shine in a comforting pasta dish. (UliAb / Shutterstock)

Seasonal Romanesco Shines in This Easy, Comforting Pasta

February 2025February 2025

Romanesco – a cousin of broccoli and cauliflower – is best from late fall to early spring, as its flavors sweeten and intensify in cold weather.

Posts navigation

Older Articles
Newer Articles
Previous Issue November / December 2024
Next Issue March / April 2025

Search

Most Popular Stories

Get the Magazine

  • Current Issue
  • Where to Buy
  • Subscribe
  • Change Mailing Address
  • Pay Bill
  • Renew
  • Give a Gift

More About Us

  • About Sonoma Magazine
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Sonoma Magazine
  • Job Opportunities
  • Our Newsletters
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Follow Us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
MediaNews Group

Do Not Sell My Personal Info

Cookie Settings