Back to Show
Artbound
Jackrabbits and Date Farmers
Season 1
Episode 1
"Artbound" explores the arts and culture of Southern California through articles, essays, and thinkpieces by more than 30 contributors in 11 counties. These correspondents cover cultural happenings in the communities where they live, providing an inside look at art across the region. Then the "Artbound" audience votes online for articles to be made into short web videos, which are assembled into a TV show.
Here are the mini-documentaries featured in the series premiere:
- "Date Farmers: Desert Detritus Becomes Chicano Pop Art" (Riverside County)
- "Hijabistas: Inside the World of Muslim American Fashion" (Orange County)
- "Jackrabbit Homestead" (San Bernardino County)
- "Steel Modern: A History of Steel Houses in Palm Springs" (Riverside County)
Related
Support Provided By
Season
56:43
Chronicling the 58-year history of the longest running theatre of color in the U.S.
55:51
Angel City Press has been shaping and influencing public understanding of LA for decades.
56:39
Artists-In-Residence programs provide artists opportunities to create uninterrupted work.
56:40
Following the Watts Uprising, UCLA increased film program enrollment of students of color.
56:43
David Alfaro Siqueiros created Olvera Street’s popular mural with an innovative technique.
56:43
Two Chinese restaurants became the unlikely epicenter of L.A.’s burgeoning punk scene.
56:17
Rubén Ortiz-Torres explores his past and present in an uncertain socio-economic future.
56:28
Giant Robot was a bimonthly magazine that profoundly affected Asian American pop culture.
56:43
WPA projects live on in L.A. Explores what effect a similar program might have today.
56:49
Six Latinx artists in L.A. work to secure their place in American art.
56:59
When Marcel Duchamp came to Pasadena in 1963, he sent ripples down L.A.'s art scene.
56:43
A self-published comic book made by brothers from Oxnard, Ca. makes comic book history.