PRESS
ART EXHIBITIONS IN L.A.
NEW EXHIBITION “SOUND ART” CURATED BY LARKGALLERY opens March 3 at The Loft in San Pedro and continues through April 7, 2011.
OPENING RECEPTION WITH LIVE MUSIC IS THURSDAY MARCH 3 @6-9 P.M.
SECOND RECEPTION WITH LIVE MUSIC IS THURSDAY APRIL 7 @6-9 P.M.
RECEPTIONS TO COINCIDE WITH SAN PEDRO’S MONTHLY ART WALKS
“SOUND ART” is the first in a series of brick-and-mortar exhibitions based on LarkGallery Online’s 2010 international competition "COLORS OF LIFE" which involved interactively matching art and music. The competing musicians and artists, including several artist-and-musician entrants, were fascinated by the resemblance and reflection between music and art. It’s why we say, “There’s music in our art.”
To see the results of this experiment, please visit our site:
http://www.larkgalleryonline.com/colors_of_life_music.php
Participating artists include Art Venti, Sandra Cooper, Felice Willat, Elena Beresnjak, Amy Galaudet, Kaleeka Bond, Jolanta Badyna-Budny, Michael Chearney, Pat Rayman, Georganne Heller, Ruth Dutoit, Dasha Guilliam, Lark, Juan Rosenfeldt, Elisse Pogofsky-Harris, Narine Isajanian, Vered Galor, Sallie-Anne Swift, Armineh Teimourian, Annemarie Rawlinson
Live and recorded musicians include Artie Q, Parviz Azad, Elena Beresnjak, Devin Ga, Burton Goldstein, Kinsey Michal, Kevin Nolan, Nyee Moses, S.J. Pettersson, Norman Sachs, Katherine Semple, Andrew Swift, Susan Thampi, Julia Torgovitskaya, Pamela Stein, Jeannette Koekkoek and Rusty Wickell.
The Loft in San Pedro is located at 401 S. Mesa St., 3rd floor, San Pedro, Calif. 90731.
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
Intended Consequences: Rwandan Children Born of Rape
March 2 through May 1, 2011: Intended Consequences chronicles the lives of the women who are still haunted by the Rwandan genocide in 1994. It resulted in the brutal massacre of over 800,000 Tutsis and Moderate Hutus as well as brutal rapes leading to the birth of an estimated 20,000 children who now represent the hope and future of Rwanda. This stunning photographic exhibit was photographed by award-winning Newsweek photographer, Jonathan Torgovnik, who returned to Rwanda to embark on a personal mission to document the stories of women who survived the Rwandan genocide. The screening portion of this exhibit will feature testimonies from the women, along with the Emmy-nominated short film on this subject. The screenings will be held in the John H. Mitchell Theater while the photographs can be viewed the Bell Gallery. This exhibit at The Paley Center for Media in Los Angeles has been made possible by CBS.
The Paley Center for Media
FREE ADMISSION & PARKING
465 N. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills
Wednesdays – Sundays 12:00pm-5:00pm
For more information: 310.786.1000 or www.paleycenter.org
When it comes to art, Los Angeles boasts a spectrum of fine museums as well as interesting art galleries, both large and small. Among the main art institutions in Los Angeles are
MOCA, The Museum of Contemporary Art http://www.moca.org/
LACMA, Los Angeles County Museum of Art http://www.lacma.org/
and The Getty Museum http://www.getty.edu/museum/
More information on current and upcoming exhibition is available on their respective Websites.
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