by aadmin | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
There is a whole category of Los Angeles culture built for looking. Paintings behind glass. Sculptures behind ropes. And then there is Craft Contemporary LA, the small museum on Wilshire that has spent decades arguing the opposite case – that art made from clay,...
by aadmin | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
Some galleries arrive in Los Angeles fully formed, branches of empires headquartered elsewhere. This one grew here. David Kordansky Gallery started in 2003 in a scrappy corner of Chinatown, when that neighborhood was the city’s incubator for young art spaces,...
by aadmin | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
Every neighborhood has one park that quietly does all the work. On the Beverly Hills side of town, that park is La Cienega Park. Not the biggest green space in Los Angeles, not the most famous, but ask the families within a two-mile radius where the kids learned to...
by aadmin | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
Type the name into a search bar and the suggestions tell the story before any article can. Is it open. What happened. Can you visit. The Marciano Art Foundation was, for a brief and genuinely exciting stretch, one of the most talked-about free art spaces in the city...
by aadmin | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
The neon gives it away before anything else. Driving down Pico through Mid-City you pass a restored 1930s movie-house marquee, lit up like it is opening night in another century, except the sign is not announcing a film – it is announcing an art exhibition. That...
by aadmin | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
You know a venue is special when people describe the building before they mention the show. That happens constantly with the Saban Theatre. Ask someone about a concert they caught there and they will start with the dome, the gilded ceiling, the way the place glows on...
