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Japanese American influence in postwar American art and design is unparalleled.
Through a combination of Indigenous artistic/creative practices, IndigenARTS & Wellness is looking to heal communities.
With museums closed, publicly oriented art is coming to the forefront in new and exciting ways.
Learn more about the spaces filling the holes left behind by the historically white-centric L.A. art world.
Artists and institutions make choices every day to live and work with integrity. Columnist Anuradha Vikram talks to artists and arts administrators about the ethical guidelines they apply to their work.
An arts movement emerged in ‘60s Watts. In response, federal and local law enforcement enacted counterinsurgency programs that infiltrated and co-opted Black arts and culture institutions and surveilled and targeted activists, artists and community member
Today, a cadre of local activists and artists in Watts are using storytelling and human relationships to promote change, justice, equality and communal values.
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Performers pay tribute to Linda Ronstadt. Plus, an interview with the legend herself.
Public art in America has changed a great deal in scope and scale. What role does it play today?
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The Watts Towers Arts Center was born out of the resilience of 1960s Black L.A.
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Hosted by designer Rosten Woo, this episode explores L.A. civic art and culture during the pandemic.
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Artists created works to spark conversation about L.A. and sustainable futures.