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    Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Artist Xavier Veilhan takes on Lautner's Sheats-Goldstein house

    Xavier Veilhan, the Paris-based artist who last year turned Richard Neutra’s VDL House in Silver Lake into a startling temporary gallery and later transformed Pierre Koenig’s Case Study House No. 21 into a ghostly, smoke-filled, one-night-only installation, took over John Lautner’s Sheats-Goldstein residence Wednesday evening for the third installment of his “Architectones” series in L.A.
    Xavier Veilhan, the Paris-based artist who last year turned Richard Neutra’s VDL House in Silver Lake into a startling temporary gallery and later transformed Pierre Koenig’s Case Study House No. 21 into a ghostly, smoke-filled, one-night-only...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Arts, Fine Artists, Architecture

    2. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Art review: Urs Fischer's grand gestures come up short at MOCA

    Urs Fischer is an artist of the big gesture. It's a mixed blessing.
    Urs Fischer is an artist of the big gesture. It's a mixed blessing. Emblematic is a monumental outdoor sculpture in his newly opened, 16-year survey exhibition, which is divided between the Museum of Contemporary Art's two downtown L.A. buildings. The...

    Tags: Museums, Thomas Kinkade, Sculpture, Michael Jackson, Arts and Culture

    3. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. 'Filly Brown' forges a link between generations of Latino artists

    A few minutes before a screening of "Filly Brown" last week, Oscar-nominated actor Edward James Olmos tried to explain why the new family drama about a female Los Angeles street poet "is the most hopeful film I've ever worked on in my life."
    A few minutes before a screening of "Filly Brown" last week, Oscar-nominated actor Edward James Olmos tried to explain why the new family drama about a female Los Angeles street poet "is the most hopeful film I've ever worked on in my life." Olmos, 66,...

    Tags: Jenni Rivera, Sundance Film Festival, Movies, Hurts (music group), Filly Brown (movie)

    4. Apr 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Former L.A. Times art critic William Wilson dies at 78

    William Wilson, who wrote art criticism for the Los Angeles Times for more than three decades, died Saturday after suffering<span>&nbsp;from Alzheimer's disease for several years. He was 78.</span>
    William Wilson, who wrote art criticism for the Los Angeles Times for more than three decades, died Saturday after suffering from Alzheimer's disease for several years. He was 78. Wilson, who was diagnosed with the disease four years ago, passed away...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Museums, Obituaries, Arts, Arts and Culture

    5. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Ai Weiwei stage play gets favorable reviews in London

    There have been a number of stage plays devoted to the lives of visual artists -- Georges Seurat, Pablo Picasso and Mark Rothko have all received the grand theatrical treatment. But Chinese artist Ai Weiwei is unlike the others in that he is a bonafide online phenomenon in addition to being a creative force.
    There have been a number of stage plays devoted to the lives of visual artists -- Georges Seurat, Pablo Picasso and Mark Rothko have all received the grand theatrical treatment. But Chinese artist Ai Weiwei is unlike the others in that he is a bonafide...

    Tags: Ai Weiwei, Twitter, Inc., Entertainment Events, Mark Rothko, Muhammad Ali

    6. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Pole art popularity outstrips its origins

    Sergia Anderson climbed high up a pole as Bjork's "Hyperballad" blasted through Circus Disco, a West Hollywood nightclub. Spinning and twirling, legs straight and toes pointed, she hung perpendicular to the ceiling, holding the pole with just her hands. Anderson then dropped quickly, catching herself just inches above the floor.
    Sergia Anderson climbed high up a pole as Bjork's "Hyperballad" blasted through Circus Disco, a West Hollywood nightclub. Spinning and twirling, legs straight and toes pointed, she hung perpendicular to the ceiling, holding the pole with just her hands....

    Tags: Entertainment Events, Arts and Culture, Entertainment, Bjork, Fine Artists

    7. May 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. MOCA architecture show, funded by Getty, could face cancellation

    The curator of a major <a href="http://www.moca.org/museum/futureexhibitionslist.php">architecture exhibition</a> at the Museum of Contemporary Art says he is concerned it will be canceled in advance of its planned June 2 opening.
    Times Architecture Critic
    The curator of a major architecture exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art says he is concerned it will be canceled in advance of its planned June 2 opening. “A New Sculpturalism: Contemporary Architecture from Southern California”...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Museums, Arts, Arts and Culture, Thom Mayne

    8. Apr 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Coachella 2013: The music goes on, but for what purpose

    The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival is considered one of the music industry's premier festivals, connecting the dots between musical generations and genres with a diverse lineup that attracts fans from around the globe. But the festival, which cloned itself into two weekends starting last year as a way to deal with its capacity crowds, seemed anything but connected with the rest of the world when it ended its 2013 run Sunday.
    The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival is considered one of the music industry's premier festivals, connecting the dots between musical generations and genres with a diverse lineup that attracts fans from around the globe. But the festival, which...

    Tags: Ruth's Chris Steak House Incorporated, Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, AEG, Entertainment Events, Phoenix (music group)

    9. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Rachel Kushner lights a fire in 'The Flamethrowers'

    Rachel Kushner's house in Angelino Heights feels about a million miles &mdash; and a million years &mdash; from the tumult embodied in her novels. There are books on shelves and stacks of children's games; in one corner, a music stand holds a beginner's songbook for guitar. And yet, even on a quiet afternoon in early spring, one finds traces, echoes of the broader world. Perhaps most prominent is the large framed map of Cuba, the setting for Kushner's first book, "Telex from Cuba," a finalist for the 2008 National Book Award.
    Rachel Kushner's house in Angelino Heights feels about a million miles — and a million years — from the tumult embodied in her novels. There are books on shelves and stacks of children's games; in one corner, a music stand holds a beginner's...

    Tags: Authors, Cuba, Salt, Arts and Culture, Fine Artists

    10. Apr 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Review: History lurks in Stephen Prina's sculptures at LACMA

    Edouard Manet (1832-83) was arguably the first Modern artist. Partly that's because the 19th century painter's work was made in direct, conscious response to museum art &mdash; in those days a newfangled institution.
    Edouard Manet (1832-83) was arguably the first Modern artist. Partly that's because the 19th century painter's work was made in direct, conscious response to museum art — in those days a newfangled institution. Before, painters and sculptors...

    Tags: Austria, Museums, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Sculpture, Arts

    11. Apr 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. MOCA gala takes walk on the wild side

    It seemed only fitting that the MOCA gala celebrating the opening of Urs Fischer's new chaos-skirting show, organized under the "creative direction" of the crazy-making artist Rob Pruitt, would have a Dada sort of anti-logic.
    It seemed only fitting that the MOCA gala celebrating the opening of Urs Fischer's new chaos-skirting show, organized under the "creative direction" of the crazy-making artist Rob Pruitt, would have a Dada sort of anti-logic. In other words, it was...

    Tags: Museums, Antonio Villaraigosa, Cheech Marin, Arts, Arts and Culture

    12. Apr 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Playwright drags Chile's conscience into the spotlight

    The stage lights rise, and Michelle Bachelet &mdash; former political prisoner, torture victim and socialist president of Chile from 2006 to 2010 &mdash; braces herself to deliver a dramatic farewell speech. "Pardon me if I offend the fascists," she tells her audience in Spanish, "or if I offend those that want a happy ending. But I prefer bittersweet endings."
    The stage lights rise, and Michelle Bachelet — former political prisoner, torture victim and socialist president of Chile from 2006 to 2010 — braces herself to deliver a dramatic farewell speech. "Pardon me if I offend the fascists," she tells...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Entertainment Events, London Theatre, Chile, Civil Rights

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