L.A. 225: Los Angeles through the Eyes of Artists
L.A. 225: Los Angeles through the Eyes of Artists
AN EXHIBIT EXPLORING ARTISTS’ VISIONS OF LOS ANGELES FOR THE CITY’S 225TH BIRTHDAY
Presented by El Pueblo Historical Monument
Where: Pico House Gallery at El Pueblo Historical Monument.
424 North Main Street, Los Angeles, 90012
When: September 1 to October 16, 2006.
L.A. 225 Opening Reception:
Saturday, September 9, 2006; 6:00-9:00 p.m. Live music. Free.
L.A. 225 is a free exhibit that explores artists’ perceptions of the cultural, political, social, historical and geographical character of Los Angeles. The exhibition features the work of such artists as Barbara Carrasco, Robbie Conal, Ricardo Duffy, George Evans, Victor Gastelum, Clement Hanami, Leo Limon, Sandra Low, Dominique Moody, Jose Montoya, Frank Romero, Lola Scarpitta, Richard Wyatt and is curated by Mariann Gatto and Shervin Shahbazi. A complete list of participating artists is available upon request.
Film Screening:
Phillip Rodriguez’s new documentary, “L.A. Now.”
Pico House Gallery Courtyard
Friday, October 6, 7:30 PM.
Pico House Gallery will be open extended hours on the evening of the screening from 4-7:30 PM. Free.
About El Pueblo Historical Monument
El Pueblo Historical Monument is the oldest section of Los Angeles and is the site where the City was first established in 1781. The forty-four acre park consists of numerous historic buildings, museums, a beautiful outdoor plaza and the world famous Mexican marketplace on Olvera Street. The Monument represents the rich history, culture and ethnic diversity that is the foundation of the City of Los Angeles.
