Anne-Marie (Gregg) Maxwell
Anne-Marie (Gregg) Maxwell is a writer, curator, and researcher whose work focuses on art, architecture, public history, and cultural heritage. She serves as Curator and Programming & Exhibition Administrator for USC Libraries, where she develops exhibitions and public programs that connect archival collections with contemporary audiences. She is also a Co-Producer of the television series Lost L.A.
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The breadth and impact of the studio's extraordinary craftsmanship can be experienced in L.A.'s historic churches and cemeteries.
In partnership with artists pushing well beyond ecclesiastical ornamentation, the studio has opened sustained dialogues on mortality, mental health, feminism, and cultural displacement.
Millard Sheets and his Scottish Rite Masonic Temple deserve a long overdue reappraisal.
Long before the bright lights of Las Vegas, the craftsmen, designers, and glass benders who would build the Strip were already changing the lightscape of Los Angeles.
Sculptor Sergio López-Mesa and composer Aurelio de la Vega, both prominent Cuban exiles, built distinguished careers in L.A. Their artistic contributions are memorialized throughout the city.
Suspicion of communism infiltrated the entertainment industry and émigrés working in Hollywood soon faced exile from their newly adopted homeland.
Exiled artists Billy Wilder, Thomas Mann, and Arnold Schoenberg relied upon L.A. to give new breadth and meaning to their work.
Los Angeles was once a community of exiled artists and intellectuals. Best-selling author Lion Feuchtwanger served as a cultural link between continents and altered L.A.'s cultural landscape.