Back to Show
Artbound
The Triforium’s Noisy History and Vision for the Future
Season 16
Episode 2
For decades, a six-story tower of glass and concrete has stood over downtown Los Angeles dividing opinion at every turn. Joseph Young's Triforium is a musical instrument with lit glass prisms, in downtown LA. It was an experiment so far ahead of its time that it has stirred controversy since its 1975 unveiling.
This program is supported by the Department of Cultural Affairs.
Support Provided By
56:17
Rubén Ortiz-Torres explores his past and present in an uncertain socio-economic future.
56:28
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.
56:59
When Marcel Duchamp came to Pasadena in 1963, he sent ripples down L.A.'s art scene.
56:43
A self-published comic book made by brothers from Oxnard, Ca. makes comic book history.
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.
56:34
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.