Architecture has a long life span. What we build and create says multitudes about what we value. See the stories that are shaping the landscape of Los Angeles and beyond.
The historic Rialto Theatre in Pasadena was once a prized community venue but in recent years has faced neglect. The Mosaic Church has leased the space causing community members to worry the theater will no longer be used for non-religious arts events.
Human-centered design is a core part of the social design practice. See how role play helped uncover hidden problems that no interview or focus group discussion could expose.
The 2017 season opening at the Ford Amphitheater will bring with it new renovations and additions to the space. With the renovation comes a renewed interest in this outdoor venue's unusual history.
Visualization is often used to make the facts of the world visible, but at VisionArc visualization is used as a way of making new interactions, discussions and actions possible.
Visual mapping can be an engaging method to add depth to any interview. It's a tool to break through taboo topics and uncover answers people couldn't otherwise articulate.
Like never before, designers are improvising. They’re finding un-inscribed rules in frames of reference as didactic as form fields, as motley as urban landscapes.
When design as a discipline is applied to addressing complex societal challenges it inspires us because it exemplifies the tangible and fundamental humanistic quality of design.
The hottest ticket in Los Angeles at the moment isn’t for a new restaurant, a pop concert or a sports showdown – it’s for the re-opening of a Masonic Temple on Wilshire Boulevard.
When the Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA) launched the California-Pacific Triennial in 2013, it became the first California museum to survey the work of Pacific Rim artists. Its tradition of highlighting artists in the region continues this year.