Remain in Light: Visions of Homeland and Diaspora June 11 – October 15, 2023 Opening Reception June 10 | 4 pm - 6:30 pm Fowler Museum At UCLA 308 Charles E Young Drive North Los Angeles, CA 90024 This exhibition of almost 50 photographs endeavors to visualize the contemporary Armenian experience at home and in…
Artists-in-residence, Borderless citizens and the 18th Street Arts Center community are invited to join us for our monthly potluck! Bring a homemade or store-bought dish and get ready to connect with others in the community. Free to attend and no RSVP needed.
Art At The Airport is a monthly series of open studios that provides a rare glimpse into over 20 professional artist studios as well as the opportunity to buy art directly from the artists. Advance registration is greatly appreciated!
An evening of short works on the theme of migration, crossings, and finding home, featuring Crossing Pride Collective's stories from LGBTQ migrants and refugees.
Artists-in-residence, Borderless citizens and the 18th Street Arts Center community are invited to join us for our monthly potluck! Bring a homemade or store-bought dish and get ready to connect with others in the community. Free to attend and no RSVP needed.
Erin Jue is a paper conservator and owner of Los Angeles Art Conservation, a private paper and objects conservation studio.
Madison Brockman is a paper conservator working in private practice in Los Angeles.
This new dance work explores the 1960s, investigating the ideology of the hippie generation and the increasing generation gap that signaled a divisive decade where feminism, civil rights, and social norms were challenged and explores the turmoil, confusion, distrust + disappointment that occurred.
Happening once monthly at 18th Street Arts Center's Propeller Gallery, artist Jenny Yurshansky will host two simultaneous workshops related to her solo exhibition Rinsing the Bones. Participants will work with the artist to explore how our migration stories offer us paths for understanding our own histories, places of origin, and how that impacts our sense of belonging and identity.
Told in a series of monologues and songs, YOU BETTER CALL YOUR MOTHER looks back at actor turned chef Mitchell Anderson's 60+ years and how he went from closeted actor to accidental activist - finding happiness, true love, and respect along the way.
Told in a series of monologues and songs, YOU BETTER CALL YOUR MOTHER looks back at actor turned chef Mitchell Anderson's 60+ years and how he went from closeted actor to accidental activist - finding happiness, true love, and respect along the way.