The exhibition is supported in part by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan and the California Small Business COVID-19 Relief Grant Program (administered by CalOSBA).
“The paintings in this group, “L.A. Botanical”, derive from plant life found all around me, in my yard, in alleys, in the park.
The abstracted botanical forms are rendered in a gestural paint application that suggests the vitality of these living things.”- Karen Duckles
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 1pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 1pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
The exhibition is supported in part by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan and the California Small Business COVID-19 Relief Grant Program (administered by CalOSBA).
Artist Natalie Fratino shares her love of bold color, line, efficiency and compression in these small wood carvings. Built with layers and layers of paint/medium and then carved, the lines reveal themselves to be more than basic. Much like people, the complications aren’t always seen until topical existence is shed. These statement pieces can be hung alone or in groups as focal points.
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 1pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 1pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
Diane Behrens studied art history in Florence, Italy and Vienna, Austria. Painting at the Art Students League in NYC and at Barnsdall in Los Angeles. Diane paints from life, responding to the immediacy of the moment and the excitement of the changing light and shadow. Many of the pieces in this show have been featured in film and television.
You can explore more of Diane’s work on her website dianebehrens.com.
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 1pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 1pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
“Love, a word often used to describe the feeling of desire or fixation, and as a result the word has gradually been trivialized into having a superficial connotation. The phrase Make Light to Me is an attempt to provoke the viewer to rethink how they interpret love and intimacy. In ancient times, love was recognized to be complex, heartful, and have various specific classifications. The varieties of love were specific, describing love between friends, romance, family, and a general care for the human race: Philia, Eros, Storge, and Agape. Make Light to Me means to experience these individual types of intimacy that are not dependent on physicality, rather the experience of tenderness through knowledge and genuine connection. To Make Light to someone is not to lust but to know- truly, purely, and wholeheartedly.” – Victoria Ester Orantes
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 1pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 1pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
“Nail polish sparked my artistic journey from childhood as I traded nickels for vibrant hues at Woolworth’s, infusing every moment with color and sparkle. My Dutch upbringing, marked by encouraging parents and nostalgic salty licorice treats, fueled my independent creativity.
Guided by Dixie, my high school art teacher, and later by formal education at Cal State Long Beach, I embraced diverse mediums, from photography to ceramics, weaving moments of life into meticulously crafted squares. Female identity, historical references, and the spectrum of existence converge in my work, inviting viewers to reflect on their own memories and mental images.
Recently, I’ve delved into my travel memories, infusing paintings with love, self-exploration, and human connections to nature. Exhibited widely, from the Brea Gallery to the Armory Center for the Arts, my art continues to evolve, expanding creative boundaries and resonating with shared experiences and personal recollections.” – Yvonne Jongeling
June 8 – 2-4pm – Sip and Stitch Talk/Workshop
We will unravel the mysteries of my painting, “I Am The Same Fish.” After the discussion, join us for a free plastic-canvas yarn project, where we’ll make hearts, sip tea and munch on scones.
All supplies will be provided to those who RSVP by email at yvonnejongeling@gmail.com or by sending a text to 818-692-1576.
June 22 – 3-5pm – Reception with Musical Guest The Eyeball Cowboys
Prepare for live original tunes by The Eyeball Cowboys, treat yourself to tantalizing refreshments, and snag some zany stickers or buttons for keepsakes.
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 2pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 2pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
“I have been creating collages for the past 30 years. After spending most of my career in the entertainment industry and working with digital platforms, I have decided to switch to analog work. I grew up in England during the 1960s and as a boy, I collected stamps. Nowadays, I often include them in my work. I am fascinated by layered images and the creative accidents and surprises they bring about. Sometimes I have a specific story in mind, while other times I leave it up to the viewer’s imagination to create their own story.”. – James Faulkner
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 2pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 2pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
Lori Nielson’s pursuit of beauty can be perceived among the dark depths that emerge layer by layer in her non-representational paintings.
“These works are created by an additive process. Color washes and white tones accumulate and compromise the previous layers. Each application is an opportunity for reflection and choice”. – Lori Nielson
Blue Wall Alcove
Mon. -Thu. 2pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 2pm to 5pm
Closed Fridays
Admission is FREE
This exhibition is made possible in part through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and by the LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.
