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Meow Wolf supercharged the way we experience art. Is L.A. ready for the wild ride?
Experimental art collective Meow Wolf aims to turn Los Angeles' most ritualistic experience — that is, the act of going to the movies — into an interactive, art-driven wonderland.
https://www.latimes.com/travel/story/2024-05-03/meow-wolf-los-angeles-new-location
L.A. Phil names Kim Noltemy as president and CEO
Kim Noltemy takes over as president and CEO of the L.A. Phil from Chad Smith, who left for the Boston Symphony Orchestra last fall. She arrives from the Dallas Symphony Assn.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-05-01/l-a-phil-new-ceo-kim-noltemy
Review: Ralph Fiennes, an older Macbeth, builds sympathy for a killer with soulful weariness
A cinematic presentation of a London production of "Macbeth" starring Ralph Fiennes and Indira Varma has a limited engagement in movie theaters.
Inside the secret poker games opening doors in L.A.'s art scene
Poker-playing artists have let the cigar smoke out and opened up the tables to a more diverse, inclusive and female-friendly pool of players.
https://www.latimes.com/lifestyle/story/2024-05-01/los-angeles-poker-art-scene
Alex Hassilev, last original member of the '60s folk trio the Limeliters, dies at 91
With Glenn Yarbrough and Lou Gottlieb, Alex Hassilev was in one of the most popular bands of the early '60s. 'Through Children's Eyes' made the Limeliters beloved.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-30/alex-hassilev-limeliters-dies
Tony nominations reflect a Broadway year in which long shots eclipsed safe bets
'Stereophonic,' 'Merrily We Roll Along,' 'Illinoise,' Alicia Keys' 'Hell's Kitchen,' Sarah Paulson, Jessica Lange, Rachel McAdams, Jeremy Strong: This year even known quantities had to stretch.
2024 Tony Awards: 'Stereophonic' and 'Hell's Kitchen' lead nominations
The nominees for Broadway's biggest prize were announced Tuesday, with "Stereophonic" and "Hell's Kitchen" receiving 13 nods each. Here's the full list of 2024 Tony nominations.
Need a little hope? Geffen Playhouse magic show proves hope is more than an illusion
Helder Guimarães and Frank Marshall created the rare COVID-era theater hit with "The Present." They're back with "The Hope Theory," a magic show about the immigrant experience.
Mark Taper Forum to reopen with 'American Idiot,' Larissa FastHorse's 'Fake It Until You Make It'
Robert O'Hara's new "Hamlet," as well as the Broadway tours of "Life of Pi" and "Parade," are among Center Theatre Group's 2024-25 season offerings.
Review: 'Illinoise,' based on Sufjan Stevens' concept album, clears a fresh Broadway path
Choreographer and director Justin Peck brings an athletic grace to a new, category-defying Broadway musical spun from a Sufjan Stevens album. The singing? It's gorgeous
A new play about Jesus comes to the O.C. It could provoke 'intense' reactions
World premiere 'Galilee, 34,' at South Coast Repertory through May 12, turns biblical figures into flawed humans — in a way that some believers may take issue with.
Chris Pratt, Katherine Schwarzenegger could've given Craig Ellwood teardown 'some honor,' architect's daughter says
Architect Craig Ellwood's daughter told The Times, 'I don't feel bitter' toward Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger for tearing down her father's famed Zimmerman House.
Inside LACMA's plans to share its collection with a new Las Vegas museum: 'I'm a West Coast booster'
Early this year the Los Angeles County Museum of Art announced a partnership with the planned Las Vegas Museum of Art. LACMA's Michael Govan and LVMA director Heather Harmon discuss the details o...
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-22/lacma-sharing-art-las-vegas-museum
Commentary: LACMA finally is getting its satellite space. Regrettably, it's in another state
LACMA's collection will be loaned to a new Las Vegas art museum. The deal isn't a jackpot for L.A., which has long been promised its own satellites.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-22/lacma-satellite-las-vegas-museum-of-art
David Mamet slams Hollywood's 'garbage' DEI initiatives. 'It's fascist totalitarianism'
At the L.A. Times Festival of Books, playwright and filmmaker David Mamet blames age, not his conservative politics or inflammatory statements, for his fall from grace.
Review: 'Cabaret' with a kinetic Eddie Redmayne can't redeem a faltering Broadway revival
The Olivier Award-winning revival of "Cabaret," starring a physically precise and theatrically audacious Eddie Redmayne, comes to Broadway but misses his London co-star, Jesse Buckley.
L.A. Times Book Prize winners named in a ceremony filled with support for USC valedictorian Asna Tabassum
Winners at the 2024 L.A. Times Book Prizes included Ed Park for fiction, Ivy Pochoda for mystery/thriller and the pro-Palestinian commencement speaker whose name has become a rallying cry for fre...
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2024-04-19/la-times-book-prizes-winners-2024
Opera gets slapped with the 'elitist' label. L.A. proves just how wrong that is
With Verdi's 'La Traviata' and Huang Ruo's 'Book of Mountains and Seas' as well as other projects, L.A. Opera is attempting to cover all operatic bases. Can opera thrive here?
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-19/la-opera-la-traviata-noahs-flood
Camille Claudel's hand, not her trauma, is at the center of a magnificent Getty Museum show
Sculptor Camille Claudel was more than a tragic figure. Her art influenced her titanic mentor, Auguste Rodin. A smart L.A. exhibition explains how
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-17/camille-claudel-getty-museum-frida-kahlo
Broadway makes way for 'Crazy Rich Asians' with new musical directed by Jon M. Chu
Filmmaker Jon M. Chu will find familiar material in his Broadway debut as he directs a musical adaptation of author Kevin Kwan's 'Crazy Rich Asians' trilogy.
Review: 'Monsters of the American Cinema' confronts the horror in grief
Christian St. Croix's 'Monsters of the American Cinema' has its Los Angeles premiere at the Matrix Theatre in a Rogue Machine production directed by John Perrin Flynn.
Why the search for the next Gustavo Dudamel is full of hope — and hazards
Klaus Makela, appointed music director of the Chicago Symphony at the age of 28, has been likened to Gustavo Dudamel. Why orchestras' chasing of youth could have downsides.
Copper thieves strike again, mutilating a 100-year-old monument in MacArthur Park
The newsboy who was part of the Harrison Gray Otis monument gone except for two bronze shoes, one intact and the other mangled.
Review: An August Wilson master class in acting at Pasadena's A Noise Within
Gregg T. Daniel directs a muscular revival of 'King Hedley II," a difficult play done well. Veralyn Jones' performance is extraordinary.
The L.A. island that was home to seven decades of 'lost communities'
Terminal Island may be best known for the Japanese American village tragically uprooted by government order. A new book mines its history as that — but also as resort, artists colony and more.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-09/terminal-island-book
Review: 'Fat Ham' at the Geffen Playhouse slathers barbecue sauce on 'Hamlet' for delicious comedy
The Broadway production of 'Fat Ham,' James Ijames' Pulitzer Prize-winning riff on 'Hamlet,' has its West Coast premiere at the Geffen Playhouse in L.A. It's gripping, outrageous fun.
Review: Ed Ruscha show wowed in New York. Why it's even better in L.A.
The LACMA show 'Ed Ruscha / Now Then' is the first comprehensive retrospective in more than 20 years of a quintessential American artist.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-04-07/ed-ruscha-now-then-chocolate-room-lacma
A new SoCal show hopes to tap the surprisingly big business of two-actor musicals
'Ride,' at San Diego's Old Globe through April 28, is part of a wave of small-cast musicals whose lower costs can spell high rewards for cash-strapped theater companies.
Review: A dazzling Katerina McCrimmon makes for an authentic Fanny Brice in 'Funny Girl'
The Broadway touring production of Michael Mayer's 2022 revival of "Funny Girl" arrives at the Ahmanson Theatre with a star-making lead performance from Katerina McCrimmon.
There's no escaping Philip Glass and his piano etudes right now
Love him or hate him, Philip Glass is inescapable. His 20 piano etudes have become essential listening, his impact on three generations of artists indelible.
Sage Against the Machine is how L.A.'s native plant nerds release their rage
Sage Against the Machine is an L.A.-based band of punk-rock native plant nerds who might do for native plants what the Beach Boys did for surfing.
Michael Stuhlbarg returns to Broadway after man allegedly hurled a rock at his head
Michael Stuhlbarg previewed his Broadway show 'Patriots' on Monday, a day after a 27-year-old man allegedly threw a rock at the actor's head in New York.
15 best native plants to grow in your yard if you also want fragrant bouquets
Native plants don't just provide color and habitat in our yards, they also create beautiful, long-lasting, fragrant bouquets with the right preparation.
The Broad expansion: What you need to know about the $100-million project
The Broad has announced a $100-million expansion due to be completed before the 2028 Summer Olympics. What will it mean for the museum and downtown?
Hollywood made friendship another unrealistic ideal. A Broadway hit finally smacks it down
Movies and TV shows have fetishized close friendship to the point that the real, often fraught rhythms of such relationships have been lost. Not so in 'Merrily We Roll Along.'
Where to find Richard Serra's sculptures in Southern California
Famed American artist Richard Serra, who died Tuesday, was known for creating large-scale, site-specific sculptures made of steel. Here's where to see them in Southern California.
TV can spark social change. These big names just urged Hollywood writers to embrace it
Kerry Washington, First Lady Jill Biden, Halle Berry, Kesha and Cord Jefferson make for an unlikely gathering of voices in 'A Day of Unreasonable Conversation.'
Commentary: The Broad expansion makes the museum more flexible, but at what cost?
The Broad museum in downtown L.A. has been a huge hit. Will a bigger building be worth the $100-million budget?
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-03-27/broad-museum-expansion-commentary
The Broad announces massive expansion that will increase gallery space by 70%
The $100-million Broad museum expansion will rise directly behind the existing structure and is expected to be complete ahead of the 2028 Summer Olympics.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-03-27/broad-expansion-more-galleries
Not so fast: San Diego art museum could be blocked from selling its downtown home
The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego appears to be in default on its agreement with the city, which can take back the downtown property.
What made Maurizio Pollini a piano god? Even his late recordings are a revelation
The famed Italian pianist Maurizio Pollini died Saturday. Listen to his music, and you'll still hear life in every note.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-03-27/maurizio-pollini-pianist-death
Start your day in Little Tokyo celebrating Giant Robot, end at these artist-approved gems
From cult magazine to Sawtelle storefronts to a biannual art event with a massive following, Giant Robot has defined generations of Asian pop culture fandom.
America's first all-metal-and-glass house is reborn in Palm Springs
Albert Frey's Aluminaire House built in 1931 finds its way to the Palm Springs Art Museum following uncertainty about its future.
https://www.latimes.com/lifestyle/story/2024-03-26/aluminaire-house-palm-springs-how-to-visit
'I can't do it anymore': Alex Edelman on ending 'Just for Us,' his hit show about antisemitism
Alex Edelman has spent six years revising and performing "Just for Us," but now he's ending it with an encore run in L.A. that coincides with its HBO special on April 6.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/tv/story/2024-03-26/alex-edelman-just-for-us-ending
Visionary L.A. theater impresario Bill Bushnell dies at 86
Bill Bushnell, who guided the Los Angeles Theatre Center, a beacon for diversity and multicultural storytelling, into existence in the 1980s, has died.
A San Diego museum is selling its buildings. What will happen to the extraordinary art built into it?
The fate of site-specific artworks by Maya Lin, Robert Irwin and Richard Serra remains in question, as does the public's ability to see them.
Kate Middleton reportedly 'working from home' on early childhood campaign post-surgery
Kensington Palace confirmed that Catherine, Princess of Wales, has resumed charity work amid speculation of her whereabouts, according to the Telegraph.
Puppetry is booming in L.A. Meet the new generation of performers making it cool again
In the last year, membership has spiked at the Los Angeles Guild of Puppetry. Inside the new generation of artists continuing its mission.
https://www.latimes.com/lifestyle/story/2024-03-21/puppetry-los-angeles-new-generation
Esa-Pekka Salonen's departure in San Francisco is a wake-up call for arts groups nationwide
Conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen's statement about the San Francisco Symphony board has crucial ramifications for arts organizations including the L.A. Phil.
Kate's portrait of queen and great-grandkids was 'digitally enhanced,' Getty Images says
Another photo shot by Catherine, the Princess of Wales, was manipulated, prompting Getty Images to undertake 'a review of handout images.'
Review: Guess who's coming to dinner. 'One of the Good Ones,' an updated comedy of representation
'One of the Good Ones,' by Gloria Calderón Kellett, co-creator of the rebooted 'One Day at a Time,' has its world premiere at Pasadena Playhouse, directed by Kimberly Senior and starring Lana Pa...
Inside 'Moonlight' writer Tarell Alvin McCraney's inaugural Geffen Playhouse season
The Geffen Playhouse's 2024-25 season lineup includes premieres by Sara Porkalob, a.k. payne and Jake Brasch, plus a 20th anniversary staging of artistic director Tarell Alvin McCraney's 'The Bro...
How to get an inside look at gorgeous private gardens in and around L.A.
The recent rains have made 2024 a fabulous year for flowers — just in time for spring garden tours around Southern California. Here's a list of intriguing tours.
The Village Voice gets the rollicking, rebellious oral history it deserves
An exchange with Tricia Romano, author of 'The Freaks Came Out to Write: The Definitive History of the Village Voice, the Radical Paper That Changed American Culture,' with one of her former coll...
L.A. lost Yuval Sharon to Detroit. Here's what we're missing — and what we might win back
What the success of John Cage's 'Europeras 3 & 4' in Detroit and Christian Wolff's 90th-birthday celebration in New York reveal about this moment in music.
His 'funk is contagious.' This L.A. glassblower breaks the rules with his stunning vessels
Los Angeles glassblower Cedric Mitchell relishes his role as a rulebreaker. "I wanted to break all the design rules similar to Ettore Sottsass," he says, "and develop my own style."
https://www.latimes.com/lifestyle/story/2024-03-18/los-angeles-glassblower-cedric-mitchell
50 years after Candy Darling's death, Warhol superstar's struggle as a trans actress still resonates
Cynthia Carr's new book chronicles the struggles of Warhol superstar and trans actress Candy Darling.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2024-03-18/candy-darling-trans-rights-book
'Where are you really from?' A Latine landmark disrupts Pasadena Playhouse's 100-year history
TV veteran Gloria Calderón Kellett explains how Hollywood treating her with 'zoo animal fascination' inspired her history-making play 'One of the Good Ones,' opening Sunday.
Upheaval wrestles with tradition in Korean art of the 1960s and '70s at the Hammer Museum
Upheaval wrestles with tradition in the first American survey of the emergence of experimental art in South Korea.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-03-15/korean-art-60s-70s-hammer-review
How Keith Haring's art transcended critics, bigotry and a merciless virus
Biographer Brad Gooch's "Radiant" reveals how much life and creativity artist Keith Haring packed into 31 years before he died of AIDS.
https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2024-03-15/keith-haring-radiant-brad-gooch-art-book-review
How Mellon chief Elizabeth Alexander (and $500 million) changed the nature of the monuments we revere
Thanks to Elizabeth Alexander, the Mellon has committed $500 million to preserve, relocate and generate discussion about monuments — and it's changing the nature of monuments.
James Conlon to step down as L.A. Opera music director in 2026, a transformative year for city's classical music
James Conlon will step down as music director of L.A. Opera in 2026, the year Gustavo Dudamel leaves L.A. Phil, in a sea change for the city's classical scene.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-03-13/james-conlon-leaving-la-opera
Good thing that Kobe Bryant is getting three statues. The first one has typos
The statue outside Crypto.com Arena that immortalizes Lakers legend Kobe Bryant after his 81-point game in 2006 misspelled the names of two players and one word.
Column: Is that graffiti or art? How L.A. draws the lines
Los Angeles graffiti — in the form of a tagged-up, unfinished skyscraper downtown — has recently made national news. But we're also the mural capital of the world and constantly asking oursel...
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-03-12/is-that-graffiti-or-art-how-la-draws-the-lines
'Enemy of the People' is the 19th century drama that still resonates with our pandemic-scarred society
A new adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's 'An Enemy of the People," written by Amy Herzog and directed by Sam Gold, is on Broadway this season in a production starring Jeremy Strong and Michael Imperiol...
This artist plasters pink sheep across L.A. as a symbol of queer joy
Ricky Sencion found self-acceptance and liberation through pink sheep. He plasters them across the city in hopes of bringing 'little expressions of joy' to Angelenos.
https://www.latimes.com/delos/story/2024-03-08/ricky-sencion-little-ricky-pink-sheep-street-art
Sydney Opera House? A spherical armadillo? A's promise 'new type of baseball park' in Vegas
The Athletics unveil renderings of their future $1.5-billion stadium in Las Vegas. Some say it resembles the Sydney Opera House. A designer compares it to 'a spherical armadillo.'
Does adding scents to a symphony make sense? Scriabin and synesthesia in San Francisco
Esa-Pekka Salonen and the San Francisco Symphony add color and, courtesy of a perfumer at Cartier, scent to Scriabin's 'Prometheus.' Does the novelty prove effective?
L.A. Phil's 2024-25 lineup (Dudamel's penultimate season) includes Mahler, a Seoul Festival and more John Williams
The L.A. Phil announced its 2024-25 season lineup, which includes Mahler Grooves, a Seoul Festival, John Williams, Gabriela Ortiz, Zubin Mehta and more.
Stephen Sachs documents an American family torn apart by Jan. 6 in his new play
The Fountain Theatre's founding artistic director, Stephen Sachs, reflects on his new play, "Fatherland," and new adventures as he prepares to step down at the end of the year.
Review: Anatomy of a theatrical train wreck: Nick Ullett recounts an ill-fated Pinter revival
In "The Birthday Party: A Theatrical Catastrophe," actor Nick Ullett, a cast member in William Friedkin's 2014 Harold Pinter revival, tells the tale of the madness that upended the production.
Opinion: Will 'all that glitters' turn L.A.'s last solidly Black city white?
Inglewood wants to believe that SoFi Stadium and Hollywood Park represent Black uplift, not just gentrification. But history is against it.
San Francisco Art Institute is sold to a new nonprofit — along with the Diego Rivera mural inside
The nonprofit, backed by Laurene Powell Jobs, said it plans to keep the 93,000-square-foot campus as an art institute.
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-03-02/san-francisco-art-institute-sale-nonprofit
Sculptor Sargent Claude Johnson's core commitment to self-love was a foundation for collective Black pride
The Huntington Art Museum's Sargent Claude Johnson survey is the first in more than a quarter century.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-03-01/sargent-claude-johnson-huntington-review
A guide to Frieze Los Angeles and an art extravaganza this weekend
It's Los Angeles' biggest art weekend of the year. Here's a preview to the two biggies, Frieze L.A. and Felix Art Fair.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-02-29/frieze-los-angeles-2024-felix-art-fair
Looking for L.A.'s art cool kids? They're hosting exhibits in laundry rooms and garages
The most exciting exhibit spaces in L.A. have gone in-house, popping up in unlikely homes, empty pools, laundry rooms and beyond.
Review: One fled Nazis; one was an overlooked Black talent. Together at L.A. Opera, composers shine anew
A curious L.A. Opera double bill pairs Viennese composer Alexander Zemlinsky's 'The Dwarf' with the Black American composer William Grant Still's 'Highway 1, USA.'
Julio Torres survived the visa office and the art world. His first film skewers both
The actor-comedian's first feature film, 'Problemista,' draws inspiration from his own byzantine immigration experience as well as surrealist paintings.
His playful wood furniture is more like functional art
Vince Skelly, a Claremont designer, transforms raw timber into decorative and functional works of art. He starts with a chainsaw and transitions to other tools to add nuance.
If you walk around the reservoir, you know this house. See inside the modern remodel
Architect John K. Chan designs a modern addition for a family of four that connects them to the Ivanhoe Reservoir in Silver Lake and saves a massive olive tree.
Happy 95th birthday, Frank Gehry. Let's give you the Disney Hall you really wanted
After 20 years, Walt Disney Concert Hall has changed Los Angeles and its philharmonic orchestra, but we now have to live up to Frank Gehry's full, original vision.
'Back to the Future,' 'Some Like It Hot' lead Pantages 2024-25 season
The L.A. theater venue will also house "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child," "Kimberly Akimbo" and the Neil Diamond bio-musical "A Beautiful Noise."
Activist Maria Teresa Griffin, who proved her mettle in fight against East L.A. prison, dies
Maria Teresa Griffin, a founding member of the Mothers of East Los Angeles protest group, dies after battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. She was 74.
Raja Shehadeh, Yiyun Li and Maria Bamford among L.A. Times Book Prize finalists
The L.A. Times Book Prizes honor 66 works in 13 categories celebrating exceptional writing from authors at all stages of their careers.
Review: History haunts the characters of 'Black Cypress Bayou' at the Geffen Playhouse
Kristen Adele Calhoun's haunting "Black Cypress Bayou" wrestles with history and reparations in its world premiere at the Geffen Playhouse's Audrey Skirball Kenis Theater.
Commentary: Sunset Sound is one of the last great L.A. recording studios. To lose it would be a disaster.
The legendary Sunset Sound studios in Hollywood is in trouble. If we care about music — its history and its future — we must take notice.
Tyne Daly expected to make 'full recovery' after hospitalization on 'Doubt' preview day
Tyne Daly is expected to make a 'full recovery' after an unexpected hospitalization on Feb. 2 forced her to drop out of the Broadway revival of 'Doubt.'
Chicana feminist Judithe Hernández draws complex humanity at the Cheech
Drawing is the core of Judithe Hernández's 50-year survey at Riverside Art Museum's Cheech Marin Center.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-02-16/judithe-hernandez-the-cheech
Review: 'The Wiz' revival wobbles more than eases down the road to Broadway
A new revival of "The Wiz," featuring Wayne Brady and the hits "Ease on Down the Road" and "Home," opens at the Hollywood Pantages before its Broadway run.
Commentary: For better or worse, two new plays reveal their writers' TV backgrounds
'Mercury,' by Steve Yockey, the creator/showrunner of HBO Max's 'The Flight Attendant,' and 'Middle of the World' by TV executive Juan José Alfonso spin yarns designed to hook restless audiences...
Art about AIDS has often depicted grief. L.A. painter Joey Terrill made it about life
L.A. artist Joey Terrill's vibrant canvases, on view at Marc Selwyn Fine Art, chronicle intimate moments of queer Chicano life: heartbreak and love and life with HIV.
'The Wiz' revival now in L.A. is a 'risk.' It could also change how Broadway does business
Musicals have come to follow a Broadway run with a national tour. 'The Wiz,' starting Tuesday at the Pantages, is doing the opposite — and the strategy is paying off.
'Barbie' is getting the concert treatment at the Hollywood Bowl
'Barbie' the movie will get the concert treatment at the Hollywood Bowl this summer.
Review: A Pulitzer Prize-winning meditation on language and loss at San Diego's Old Globe
'English' by Sanaz Toossi, an Iranian American playwright from Orange County, received the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for drama. The play gets a sensitively acted production at San Diego's Old Globe.
The Hollywood Bowl 2024 lineup includes Marvel, Patti LaBelle, Beck and a Roots Picnic with Queen Latifah
The Los Angeles Philharmonic announces the 2024 Hollywood Bowl summer season featuring loads of Hollywood movie magic, the West Coast's first-ever Roots Picnic and plenty of Gustavo Dudamel.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-02-06/hollywood-bowl-2024-summer-lineup
In a highly unusual move, UCLA Fowler Museum is initiating returns of looted African works
When art museums return looted objects to source countries, usually it's in response to demands. Not this time.
Cool cats and tiki treats: Inside the outrageous Midcentury Modern Shag House in Palm Springs
The Shag House in Palm Springs is a joy-filled testament to midcentury optimism. It will be open to the public during Modernism Week, which runs Feb. 15-25.
Review: Abstract expressionism, espionage and Cold War history converge in John Ross Bowie's 'Brushstroke'
James Urbaniak stars as an Abstract Expressionist painter with a double life in the world premiere of John Ross Bowie's 'Brushstroke' at the Odyssey Theatre.
Review: Matthew Bourne shifts 'Romeo and Juliet' into an asylum for maximum menace
A radical reworking of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" by acclaimed choreographer Matthew Bourne gets its North American premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in L.A.
Past is prologue to today's anxieties amid 35 years of Catherine Opie's photographs
A 35-year intimate survey of Catherine Opie's never-before-shown photographs at Regen Projects in Hollywood foregrounds human connection.