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Often times people are not fully represented in public spaces, this includes the beach. An art exhibit addresses questions of inclusion as it relates to beach access and surfing.
Latino artists are turning to painting, photography and performance art as a way to protest President Donald Trump and his policies.
In his show "Loss/Less," Los Angeles artist Robin Eley explores the intersection between our physical lives and virtual identities
Comedian, actor and Chicano art collector Richard “Cheech” Marin announced a proposal last week to convert the 1965 Riverside Public Library into a museum to house his Chicano art collection.
"First Peoples: A Celebration of Native Artists in Southern California" is a large and diverse exhibition of artists from people indigenous to the Americas.
Blending beauty, horror and humor, artist Camille Rose Garcia uses the visual language of vintage cartoons and classic children's stories to explore female sexuality, and the clash between the manmade, natural and spiritual worlds.
From his use of Ice Cube’s lyrics to his references to the police beating of King and the subsequent civil unrest, Juan Capistran demonstrates their continued resonance within U.S. popular culture.
The Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA) was started by 13 innovative women, who learned to become gallery managers, curators and preparators. How this museum has thrived is a story of foresight, hard work and the mounting of forward-looking exhibits.
Don Suggs wants viewers to stop thinking about the landscape as their personal property. The artist has spent much of his career exploring his complicated relationship with the picturesque.
Her passion for manipulating light began at an early age. Lisa Schulte is the go-to artist and designer for all things neon.
Nikkolas Smith gained media attention when his image of Martin Luther King Jr. went viral in 2013. By day, Smith is an architect who works for Disney, but in his illustration work, he's capturing both glorious wins and tragedies in the black community.
Artist Votan Henriquez's politically minded street art and apparel honors indigenous heritage and speaks out against social issues faced by Native American communities.