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Artbound
From Internment to Independence: Nobuko Miyamoto’s Journey
After the Pearl Harbor attacks, Nobuko Miyamoto recounts her experience at the Japanese Internment Camps at Santa Anita Park race track in Arcadia, where she and her family lived in horse stalls alongside thousands of other Japanese Americans. Seeking to shield his family from this ordeal, her father volunteered to harvest crops in Montana, leading them to leave everything behind and relocate.
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Giant Robot was a bimonthly magazine that profoundly affected Asian American pop culture.

56:43
WPA projects live on in L.A. Explores what effect a similar program might have today.

56:49
Six Latinx artists in L.A. work to secure their place in American art.

56:59
When Marcel Duchamp came to Pasadena in 1963, he sent ripples down L.A.'s art scene.

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A self-published comic book made by brothers from Oxnard, Ca. makes comic book history.
Pride Month

53:45
An LGBTQ nightclub event in L.A. called “Mustache Mondays” was an incubator for today’s exciting artists.

56:55
The Autry Museum is working to recontextualize a large mural, dating from the 1980s.

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Site-specific desert art about land ownership, water scarcity and overlooked histories.

56:39
“Sweet Land” recasts this nation's story through the eyes of immigrants and the Indigenous

55:39
Ceramist Helen Jean Taylor crafted timeless works and helped others find peace in clay.

54:35
A tribute to Rubén Funkahuatl Guevara, a Chicano music pioneer.

57:08
The Watts Towers Arts Center was born out of the resilience of 1960s Black L.A.