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"Talking Back to Power: Projects by Aram Han Sifuentes" explores protest, immigration and citizenship through collaborative sewing projects. It also offers arresting banners made by the marginalized for those on the frontlines of protest.
In the 20th century, when the queer rights movement was just surfacing, the queer nightlife scene coexisted as a safe haven as well as a place of resistance and activism.
For decades, print publications, like Trikone Magazine, Bombay Dost and Shakti Khabar, told stories by and for queer South Asians in the '80s and '90s. And, they were fearless.
After just five years, the Cheech officially opens to the public. Here's what to expect.
Los Four is integral to the development of Chicano/a art in Los Angeles. The significant contributions to contemporary art history of some of its members can now be viewed at the new Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture of the Riverside Art Museum.
Over three decades, brothers Jamex and Einar de la Torre have collaborated on intricately-detailed glassblown pieces and lenticular artwork that reference their bi-cultural heritage and constant curiosity of the world. Their retrospective is on view at the new Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture.
Los Angeles photographer Francis Gum showcases the traditions and history of the Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines through his work with San Francisco-based Parangal Dance Company.
Artist Ben Caldwell’s answer to the very real fears around gentrification and the attendant dispossession of Black people and their social contributions is Sankofa City, a multi-pronged media project that celebrates Leimert Park’s unique history while embracing technological change and redevelopment
In 1970, Larry Fuller published “Ebon,” the first comic with a titular Black superhero. Initially met with low sales, the project was discontinued after one issue. Over 50 years later, Ebon and his creator finally get their flowers.
Afro-speculative trailblazers John Jennings and Stacey Robinson are the creative duo behind "Black Kirby," an art collaborative that combines Afrofuturism with the superhero genre to imagine alternative worlds that center Black stories.
Whether you're looking for a quick beach getaway, a historic adventure, or a family vacation without the minivan, here's a guide to the ultimate SoCal train excursion.
The film screens June 14, with a Q&A immediately following with the film's co-stars Chris Hayward and David Earl, director Jim Archer, and producer Rupert Majendie.
Armenian DJs in Los Angeles are hunting and archiving vintage Armenian vinyls as a way to explore their culture all the while preserving their history for future generations.
Whether you're an architectural lookie-loo, a local history buff, a culture hound or an enthusiast of urban development and car-free culture, Santa Ana has something to offer that'll capture your imagination — and maybe even prompt you to see "The OC" in a new light.
Photographs reveal the celebrations surrounding the birth of L.A.'s Union Station, but also present the indiscernible loss of "Old Chinatown," a neighborhood lost to make way for the railroads.
Tagumpay Mendoza De Leon is a master teacher and performer of rondalla, a traditional Spanish-influenced form of music from the Philippines. De Leon, a 2021 NEA National Heritage Fellow, has spent his decades-long career promoting and preserving Philippine culture through the tradition of rondalla.