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SoHo

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    Jul 3, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Skullphone leaves his distinctive mark at Riverside museum

    AMID THE stately Mediterranean and Classical architecture of the <a href="http://riversideartmuseum.org">Riverside Art Museum</a>, a 1929 building on the National Register of Historic Places, the underground street artist known as <a href="http://skullphone.com">Skullphone</a> has left his mark -- a black-and-white human skull chatting on a cellphone. The gritty images are everywhere -- on a Dumpster outside the museum, in common areas and throughout installations by other artists.
    AMID THE stately Mediterranean and Classical architecture of the Riverside Art Museum, a 1929 building on the National Register of Historic Places, the underground street artist known as Skullphone has left his mark -- a black-and-white human skull...

    Tags: Banksy, Libraries, Arts and Culture, Volcom Incorporated, Clear Channel Communications Inc.

  2. Mar 9, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Comden & Green (and now add Beane)

    WHEN I was a young writer and wore a pencil behind my ear without a hint of irony, I swore a great many things. One was that I would never adapt anything. My ideas would spring anew from my dramatic imagination and the world would rejoice -- though never quite as loudly as I would. I assumed that the desire to adapt came to older writers in a moment of intellectual bankruptcy. When the well runs dry, let's look at ole Aristophanes.
    Special to The Times
    WHEN I was a young writer and wore a pencil behind my ear without a hint of irony, I swore a great many things. One was that I would never adapt anything. My ideas would spring anew from my dramatic imagination and the world would rejoice -- though...

    Tags: Oscar Levant, Nanette Fabray, Dorothy Parker, Singin' in the Rain (movie), Politics

  4. May 25, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. New York offers a wealth of fun for budget travelers

    Special to The Los Angeles Times
    New York On Park Avenue, begonias are blooming in hues matching the blur of passing taxicabs. At Bryant Park, the white tents of Fashion Week have been tucked away, and grass now shines on the lawn. And throughout the city, hotels and restaurants are...

    Tags: Ice Cream, Astoria, Brooklyn Bridge, Budgets and Budgeting, U.S. Military

  6. Mar 12, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. You Call This a Loft?

    Times Staff Writer
    Loft living used to be reserved for some of the most down-to-earth people I know. In the late 1970s and early '80s, artists flocked in increasing numbers to inner-city Los Angeles. Their neighborhood, near Traction Avenue and Hewitt Street, was...

    Tags: Metal and Mineral, House and Home, Interior Design, Furniture, Architecture

  8. Feb 1, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. 'The Third Mind: American Artists Contemplate Asia: 1860-1989' at the Guggenheim

    The history of American art has missed the mark, says curator Alexandra Munroe. It has overlooked the profound and pervasive contribution of Asian philosophy and culture to the caldron, and the exhibition she has spent five years organizing, "The Third Mind: American Artists Contemplate Asia: 1860-1989," is going to prove her point.
    The history of American art has missed the mark, says curator Alexandra Munroe. It has overlooked the profound and pervasive contribution of Asian philosophy and culture to the caldron, and the exhibition she has spent five years organizing, "The Third...

    Tags: Robert Motherwell, Buddhism, John la Farge, Culture, Isamu Noguchi

  10. Jun 15, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Phillip Lim to open his first L.A. store

    PHILLIP LIM is coming home -- in style. Since launching his collection in New York three years ago, the Orange County native has become a bona fide fashion star. His chic, ladylike designs have a loyal following in the fashion world and Hollywood, and he scooped up an Emerging Talent award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America last year.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    PHILLIP LIM is coming home -- in style. Since launching his collection in New York three years ago, the Orange County native has become a bona fide fashion star. His chic, ladylike designs have a loyal following in the fashion world and Hollywood, and...

    Tags: Alexander McQueen, Metal and Mineral, Breads, Entertainment, Fashion Shows

  12. Oct 14, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. NoHo takes the stage

    SINCE its designation as a theater and arts district in 1992, North Hollywood, a.k.a. NoHo, has been the unofficial center of live performance in Los Angeles. Like its New York counterpart SoHo, the urban village bisected by Magnolia and Lankershim boulevards was built on a bohemian spirit that nurtured independent theaters (now numbering 22), indie art galleries, vintage shops, tattoo parlors and sidewalk cafes. But the arrival of the Red and Orange Metro lines has brought a wave of development to the neighborhood. Rising above the transit stops, the NoHo Commons, a three-phase housing and retail development, is nearing completion and promises to attract loft dwellers trolling for upscale dining and shopping. Pricey fashion boutiques have already begun to appear. But for now, NoHo maintains a very thespian character.
    Special to The Times
    SINCE its designation as a theater and arts district in 1992, North Hollywood, a.k.a. NoHo, has been the unofficial center of live performance in Los Angeles. Like its New York counterpart SoHo, the urban village bisected by Magnolia and Lankershim...

    Tags: Bars and Clubs, Entertainment, Halloween, Dance, Dining and Drinking

  14. Jun 3, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. New CDs: Weezer, Jewel

    <b>Weezer</b>
"Weezer"
(DGC/Interscope)
* * *  1/2
    Weezer "Weezer" (DGC/Interscope) * * * 1/2 THE PAIRING of Weezer and producer Rick Rubin seemed like a no-brainer, but their first issue, 2005's "Make Believe," lacked the hoped-for chemistry between L.A.'s nerd-rock kings and a studio guru who has...

    Tags: Weezer (music group), ABBA (music group), The Rolling Stones (music group), Potatoes, Popular Music (genre)

  16. Sep 4, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Toronto, natty to the north

    Lonely Planet
    From 18th century British roots as a muddy colonial town, Toronto has burgeoned into North America's fifth-largest city and a hot spot for films and festivals. Nearly 100 languages are spoken in its multicultural mosaic of neighborhoods. You can visit the...

    Tags: Hotels and Accommodations, Festive Events, Los Angeles International Airport, West Village, Entertainment

  18. Apr 15, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Pop over to 'Storefront's' L.A. outpost

    Arts institutions have been growing like weeds -- or steroid-fueled bodybuilders. All over the country, the boards and directors of high-end nonprofits have been doing everything possible to expand the square footage of their facilities, often hiring superstar architects to build fabulously photogenic venues.
    Special to The Times
    Arts institutions have been growing like weeds -- or steroid-fueled bodybuilders. All over the country, the boards and directors of high-end nonprofits have been doing everything possible to expand the square footage of their facilities, often hiring...

    Tags: Budgets and Budgeting, Princeton University, Education, Documentary (genre), Architecture

  20. Oct 31, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. 'The Universe of Keith Haring'

    The bane of documentaries on creative people is that they're often little more than a fan's note, of interest only to those who already know and love the work in question. "The Universe of Keith Haring" starts out that way but the force of the late artist's energy and personality is strong enough to win over the skeptics.
    Movie Critic
    The bane of documentaries on creative people is that they're often little more than a fan's note, of interest only to those who already know and love the work in question. "The Universe of Keith Haring" starts out that way but the force of the late...

    Tags: Death, Keith Haring, Subway Transportation, Documentary (genre), Kutztown

  22. Jul 15, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Parasols to suit the shady ladies of summer

    THIS being the summer of the dress &#8212; the girlier, the better &#8212; inevitably an accessory more charming than a bucket hat would start popping up: the flirty parasol.
    Times Staff Writer
    THIS being the summer of the dress — the girlier, the better — inevitably an accessory more charming than a bucket hat would start popping up: the flirty parasol. The model most likely to be seen is the Chinese kind, with its slim bamboo...

    Tags: Rose Bowl Game, Weddings

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