May 24, 2013
Multi-Platform L.A. artist CRAOLA is generally associated with Pop Surrealism and Street Art, but he finds both terms equally problematic -- being both too broad and too specific at once.
Saturday
May 25
Transmedia journalism exploring Southern California's arts and culture with over 30 writers from 11 counties.MORE 
A showcase of Los Angeles' vibrant arts community with a series of performances from leading Southern California institutions and schools.MORE
KCET's quarterly screening series previews around eight major new films -- documentaries, indie, and more -- prior to local release.MORE
Los Angeles:
Willie Herrón III, the Mural Conservancy of Los Angeles' official restorer, and his assistant Melody Betancourt, are working on one of the city's prized possessions: Frank Romero's "Going to the Olympics."
Counties:
Filmmakers Drea Cooper and Zackary Canepari are creating haunting portraits of California residents in a series of web videos called "California Is a Place."
Los Angeles:
Disco music was a space of reconciliation for many black homosexuals who experienced the Christian church as a site of violence and alienation.
Los Angeles:
Artbound caught up with guitarist Paul Lacques to chat about the band's SoCal sound and the culture that inspired it.
Santa Barbara:
In her photographic work, Barbara Parmet addresses the degree to which witnessing remains the fundamental constitutive human act.
Los Angeles:
Traditional visual effects specialists have shifted their creative focus from movies into other realms as pre-digital make-up and costuming decline.
Los Angeles:
Sleep Lady guitarist Michael Hayden exlains how the musical environment of San Diego cultivates his band and why instrumental can often say more than music with words.
Los Angeles:
Balanchine Festival 2013, hosted by the Los Angeles Ballet, celebrates the work of George Balanchine, one of the greatest choreographic masters of all time.
Video: The Poetically Political Art of Nery Gabriel Lemus
Artist Nery Gabriel Lemus gracefully exposes the subtle racial tensions between Latino and African American cultures in his work.
Watch
Live @ The Ford: Thursday at 9PM
A performance inspired by the Mexican variety shows of 1920 Los Angeles and featuring L.A. bands.
Live @ The Ford: La Marisoul
This exclusive web extra features a performance by Marisoul Hernandez a.k.a La Marisoul of La Santa Cecilia singing a cover of the classic Smith's song "Shoplifters of the World Unite."
