DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA

JULY 30 - AUG 06 DTLA-WEEKLY.COM VOL 6 NO 6

rites passage o f

DTLA gets

tribal SULU’APE SI’I LI’FAU & TATAU: MARKS OF POLYNESIA AT JANM/ OHANA POKE CO. / MACEO HERNANDEZ 10 GREAT PLACES TO TRACE HISTORY IN DTLA/ THIS WEEK IN SPORTS/ GET 2 DTLA

on expedition with downtown weekly la

VOLUME 6 NUMBER 06

july 30 - aug 6

pg 4 artist in

residence july 30th - august 6th pg 4 FOOD FIGHT

Sulu’ape Si’i Li’fau

#DTLA

OHANA POKE CO.

WEEKLY pg6

GET 2 DOWNTOWN eat.drink.dance.sleep pg10 japanese american national museum

10 GREAT PLACES to TRACE HISTORY 2016 © Downtown Weekly LA P.O. Box 13845, Los Angeles, CA 90013 - 213-294-8451

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pg18 This week in

sports: Are the clippers leaving?

archaeologists

DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA EDITOR KERI FREEMAN NATHAN DELACASTRO SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT SEAN STROH STEPHEN SICILIANO CONNER JONES ARTIST IN RESIDENCE GENIE DAVIS EVELYN CHUA ENTERTAINMENT MATT LOHR ZACH BANDLER RONNIE SIMON THIS WEEK IN SPORTS VISHAL KOLAR JOSHUA VANCE CHRISTOPHER FLOCH GAY DTLA TOM YOUNG GLORIA ESPINOZA MOVIE BUFF FREDERICK MINTCHELL POLITICS & SATIRE ROBERT CARPENTER

DIRECTOR OF SALES JACQUELINE Y. METCALFE SOCIAL MEDIA ART HUNTER PHOTOGRAPHY HANFU JOHN AGCAOILI SPECIAL THANKS TO COUNCIL DISTRICT 14 & THE CITY OF LA BLACKSTONE APTS CENTRAL CITY EAST ARTS DISTRICT BID SOUTH PARK BID CHINATOWN LA CIVIC DISTRICT BUNKER HILL HISTORIC CORE FINANCIAL DISTRICT FASHION DISTRICT ART APPETITE LA DOWNTOWN ARTWALK ART WALK NEWS

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OYSTARS

LITTLE TOKYO

D

esire is the key to motivation, but it’s determination and commitment to an unrelenting pursuit of your goal, a commitment to excellence that will enable you to attain the success you seek.

--Mario Andretti $1 OYSTARS EVERYDAY WITH CAJUN STYLE CRUSTACEANS & BEER AND WINE BAR ON 2ND AND CENTRAL

71 ABOVE 633 BUNKER HILL

HISTORIC CORE

360 DEGREE VIEWS ON THE 71ST FLOOR OF THE OUE BUILDING (US BANK) - FEATURING SKYSLIDE

GOURMET SOUL FOOD WITH CARIBBEAN FLAIR OPEN LATE ON 6TH & SPRING

Pop Obscure records

fashion district

BUY SELL OR TRADE VINYL RECORDS JUST SOUTH OF 7TH & LOS ANGELES

food fight: ohana poke co by Keri freeman photos by hanfu

Ohana poke co

celebrates 1 year

O

ne Year Ago, Eric Park totally revamped his

specialty Banh mi HERO SHOP located at the Historic PE Lofts on 7th and Los Angeles. Today, instead of his delicious Bánh mì sandwich concept, when visiting his location, you can choose from the highest quality Poké bowl combinations instead. The question is...Has Park finally come up with the perfect recipe and restaurant concept for DTLA?

erik park of ohana poke co photo by hanfu

Food fight: ohana poke co.

july 30 - aug 6 ono-kine-grindz (REALLY GOOD FOOD!!!)

Totally different and totally Ono-kinegrindz, Park’s new Ohana Poké Co. menu is full of interesting nuances that add a bit more depth to his new restaurant’s flavor.

Ohana Poké Co. serves the need for healthier options in the downtown food scene that he didn’t want to miss out on and poké filled that niche just perfectly.

When Ohana Poké Co. opened it was the first poké shop in downtown LA.

C

elebrating his 1 Year Anniversary as Chef, Operator, and concept designer of Ohana Poké Co, Eric Park doesn’t regret the decision he made to revamp the Hero Shop to Downtown’s number one Poké Bowl outlet, one bit.

FROM HERO TO POKEMON The past 5 years, the DTLA food scene had become very vibrant and active. Park knew he wanted to be a part of that, so Hero SHOP was born. As innovative as it was tasty, Hero Shop became the first chef driven Bánh mì concept in Los Angeles.

The exotic flavors, bold ingredients and delicious meats were all served in a flaky baguette with enough meat, and exciting flavors, so perfectly portioned, Hero Shop grew a steady fanbase among the people of Downtown in a very short time.

But is running a Poke restaurant easier than running a hero shop?

Yes and No. Harder to cook but easier to sell, Park says it takes more time to prepare, as he and his staff dice hundreds of pounds of fresh fish each week, and to top it off (no pun intended) the sauces may be a lot more complicated then found in traditional dishes, with hints of ingredients like, ginger and sugar that may remind you of tradition but still take you to the edge of his culinary imagination.

“As a chef I have been able to source the highest quality Bigeye Tuna, Canadian Salmon, Braised Octopus, and Organic Tofu. Wild-caught and sustainably sourced whenever possible mixed with the highest quality rice, produce and ingredients, I have developed some seriously delicious poké recipes. And it has been highly successful”, said Park.

IT’S ALL ABOUT FAMILY!

Remember Ohana means family. The time it took to market such an unique concept was taking too much time away from Park had some amazing offers to choose family, and with the new concept and from like the Spice and Sour Chicken supportive staff, Park can enjoy more time made with Jidori Farms chicken breast.

It was roasted, then shredded and tossed spent with his two young children... ”It’s all about the people who work with with lime, fish sauce, thai chili, garlic, you. They have to work well together and ginger… It was so delicious. be genuinely good people…no bad apples.

This is a family business. My wife, my kids Ericsson and Emma, and I thank Even though Park’s specialty was Bánh you, our extended family, for loving and mì, in July of 2015, he decided to re-con- supporting what we are doing in DTLA!” cept his Hero Shop location. Not only did Park wants to open another Ohana, but he change the Hero Shop to Ohana Poké isn’t looking into making Ohana a major Co, he opened another Ohana Poké Co in franchise just yet. He’s more interested in Silver Lake, just two months later, bring- opening locations in untapped markets of ing his flavorable experiences from Hawaii Los Angeles, one shop at a time, allowing within Hawaiian Style poké bowls to the him to enjoy his family’s favorite yearly people. vacation spot on the North Shore of his favorite island - Oahu, Hawaii. Aloha!

AND THAT WENT ON FOR A WHILE….

Then he morphed!!!

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get 2 downtown: DTLA EVENT PICKS OF THE WEEK

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

SATURDAY SUNDAY JULY 30 july 31 HIGASHI HONGANJI OBON FESTIVAL Higashi Honganji Buddhist Temple Japanese festival in Little Tokyo featuring delicious ethnic foods, entertainment, and games for kids, bingo, tea ceremony demonstration, and traditional folk dancing where all are invited to join. Hundreds of lanterns above the festival grounds, honoring our ancestors, are an important part of our festival. 505 E. 3rd Street. LA, CA 90013.

MONDAY august 1

TUESDAY august 2

GREY GARDENS Musical Ahmanson Theatre Broadway’s daring musical sensation arrives starring Rachel York and the legendary, Tony Award®-winning Betty Buckley.

Based on the cult classic documentary, this haunting and often hilarious musical recounts Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’ most eccentric relatives’ fall from society darlings to notorious recluse. Ticketed.

135 North Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012.

METRODEMIC SCAVENGER HUNT Bunker Hill Explore downtown L.A. in this quirky online scavenger hunt by saving as many people as possible from a deadly epidemic armed only with your wits and your cell phones! To save lives, you’ll follow a map to different “outbreak” locations that explore areas between Pershing Square and Bunker Hill 1pm - 7pm. 630 West 5th Street. LA, CA 90071.

$8 BLOCKBUSTER MOVIES@ Regal LA LIVE One heck of a special for movie lovers each week, as long as you’re not into watching movies as part of a group, same-day releases, spending holidays at the cinema or 3D or 4DX titles; you can pick just about any movie you want. Tickets are available online at fandango.com and at the Regal LA LIVE box office. 1000 W Olympic Blvd, LA, CA 90015.

TATUAJE Plaza De La Raza (July 30-31) A multicultural event dedicated to the tattoo and the amazing culture that surrounds it. TATUAJE is an event and will feature a tattoo themed art exhibit, live concert, live tattooing, live body painting, car show and much more! Hosted by Danny Trejo, Patricia Lopez, and Anthony L. Fernadez with musical performances by LP3 & The Tragedy, The Blackouts, Powerflex5, Gabba Gabba Heys and DJ Gargamel. Art Exhibit curating by Freddy Negrete, with exhibiting artists; Friday Jones, Bob and many others. 7:00pm to 1:00am. 21+. 3540 North Mission Road. LA, CA 90031.

POKEMON GO! Weller Court Catch Them All!!!

Become a Pokémon trainer!!! In the game you become a Pokémon trainer, with an avatar that looks just like you, inside an interactive map where you’re able to pick up items such as eggs, Poké Balls, and potions, which attract wild Pokémon. At Weller Court you’ll be able to buy, sell and trade your Pokémon paraphernalia, and meet new friends.

Cosplay is encouraged, and their is plenty of food and drink.

Weller Court is located in Little Tokyo, a major cultural and civic center dating back to the 1880s.

Free. 123 Astronaut E S Onizuka Street, LA, CA 90012.

MOIST MONDAYS La Cita Bar Color Me Bad and pour some special Brandi. When Dj Moist spins it’s a never-ending mix of audible sexiness. Moist conducts an electronic symphony of insatiable rhythms and get to know you better dance music by Old School legends Aaliyah, Bobby Brown, Boyz II Men D’angelo, En Vogue and just about everything 90s, HipHop, and R&B for a night of dancing, reminiscing about “Back in the Day” and all night happy hour drink specials. 9:30pm. Free.

21+. 336 S Hill Street, 90013.

NOW FEST REDCAT Each summer REDCAT celebrates the vitality of Los Angeles’ vibrant and growing community of artists making work for the stage. REDCAT’s theater is transformed into an artist-driven creative laboratory where disciplines are challenged and blurred, traditions are re-imagined, and hybrid visions take hold. This year’s three-week festival launches nine new original works by Los Angeles dance, theater, music and multimedia performing artists. REDCAT is an contemporary arts center located inside the Walt Disney Concert Hall complex 631 West 2nd Street LA, CA 90012.

get 2 downtown: DTLA EVENT PICKS OF THE WEEK

SATURDAY SNEAK PEAK OF THE WEEK

FRIDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY august 5 august 3 august 4 MAPPING FICTIONS: The Good Luck Gallery Presenting a show curated by Andreana Donahue and Tim Ortiz of Disparate Minds featuring Daniel Green, William Scott, Roger Swike, and Joe Aaldivar. Their aim is to create a greater understanding of the importance of artists living with developmental disabilities in the context of the contemporary art world. Free. All Ages.

945 Chung King Rd, LA, CA 90012.

POP UP RAMEN SPOT IN NEST BY WOLFGANG PUCK Ritz Carlton Slurp $7 bowls of customizable ramen from the Wolfgang Puck culinary team on the upper floors of the Ritz Carlton Downtown. The pop-ups feature Hokkaido-style miso ramen with tender housemaid ramen noodles and a delicate broth that takes three days to prepare. 900 W. Olympic Blvd, 24th Floor, LA, CA 90015.

NIKE 3ON3 Staples Center Tournament is the biggest 3-on-3 street basketball tournament in California. Featuring a variety of entertainment including: Nike Slam Dunk Contest All-Star Celebrity Game Live music Fan Fest with over 20 interactive vendors, dance performances Basketball-themed activities and giveaways. Ticketed.

1111 S Figueroa Street. LA, CA 90015.

FLOW Tokyo Beat Dress to express for this night of musical movement at this event brought to DTLA by artists for artists and for those who appreciate art. Flow is an eclectic mixture of hip-hop, house, turntablism, and experimental music imbued with a west coast flow. Fashion and costumes are appreciated and rewarded with a costume/fashion contest. Learn Qi Gong Hip Hop Dance flow from Andrew Eng at 10pm! Live Caricature drawing by Mr Gillotine! And Beatboxing by Joshua Silverstein. Topped off by massage donated by H20 Massage Pros!

319 E 2nd Street, Ste 205. LA, CA 90012.

2MEX BENEFIT SHOW The Regent with Dilated Peoples, Visionaries, Official Sick Jacken, The Beat Junkies, & Supernatural.

Dilated Peoples is an American hip hop group from LOS ANGELES. Their members include DJ Babu, Evidence and Rakaa. They reached the Top 40 of the UK Singles Chart with two tracks, “This Way” and “Worst Comes to Worst.

Originally opened in 1914 The Regent is a true relic and the last remaining historic movie theater on Downtown LA’s Main Street. Ticketed. All Ages. 448 S Main Street. LA, CA 90013.

DANCE DOWNTOWN Music Center Show off your moves at this open air dance floor with beginner dance lessons by top LA dance instructors alongside a live band or DJ. Small bites & beverages are available for purchase. The Music Center Plaza is home to LA Opera, LA Phil, Center Theatre Group, and the Los Angeles Master Chorale as well as the dance series, Glorya Kaufman Presents and is aimed at increasing diversity and inclusion among the center’s visitors. 7:00pm– 11:00pm. All ages. 135 N Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012.

SATURDAY august 6

VRLA SUMMER EXPO LA Convention Center Presented by Radeon Technologies Group, this is the world’s largest virtual and augmented reality expo featuring cutting-edge demos of the most exciting projects in developers in the world. Virtual Reality is the future of home entertainment. Dance and laugh with musician and comedian Reggie Watts along with the world’s first VR Rave, presented by Skullcandy. 12010 S Figueroa Street. LA, CA 90015.

MBONGWANA STAR Grand Performances Worldwide phenom and Rolling Stone’s Coachella 2016 must-see pick is a testament to the human spirit. Dance to psycho-electronic grooves that enhance the roots of Congolese dance music with dubby synths and powerful vocals. Mbongwana Star seven-membered from Kinshasa. The band is signed to the World Circuit label, on which they released their debut album, From Kinshasa, in 2015.

[4] The album received “universal acclaim” from critics, according to Metacritic. Grand Performances’ unites Los Angeles through free access to global performing arts 300 S Grand Ave. LA, CA 90071.

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS

july 30 - aug 6

dtla-weekly.com

MUSIC TO YOUR

M

EARS

aceo Hernandez began playing Taiko when he was in the 7th grade after he witnessed a local taiko group perform at a friends wedding. His Taiko training began at Montebello Sozenji Bhuddist Temple and soon Maceo found himself a member of Japan’s world renowned Taiko group Ondekoza becoming one of the youngest and first Latino professional Taiko players in the World.

sacred taiko drums of Japan

music to your ears: east la taiko

M

aceo Hernandez is the leader of East L.A Taiko, and also a founding member of Grammy award winning Quetzal, a Chicano Rock Band famous for their mix of Mexican and Afro-Cuban, jazz, rhythm and blues, and rock music. Having performed with Jane’s addiction, provided drumming for the sound track movie Battleship, just to name a few examples, Maceo has led an impressive musical career topped with performances at Carnegie Hall, the Hollywood Bowl and tours throughout North America, Asia, and Europe.

M

aceo, now 44 who was born in San Francisco moved to East Los Angeles when he was 5 years old, has performed countless performances in the downtown area, from Grand Performances, Olvera Street, the Music Center to the LA Art Walk. “We just finished performing these pass two weeks in Little Tokyo and are planning to perform again next month during Little Tokyo’s Nisei week activities. date and time coming soon.” says Maceo.

When asked what he loves most about Downtown, Maceo said, “I love all the wonderful performances and activities that Grand Park puts on. Its such a great feeling to spend New Year’s Eve with Angeleno’s and come together to mourn the loss of such musicians like Prince. It’s becoming a magical spot for us all here in Los Angeles.”

Maceo comes across as a talented openhearted musician, who wouldn’t mind sticking around to witness the end of homelessness in DTLA. When asked about what changes he would make, he stated, “I would love to see us all help with the homeless in downtown. There are so many people that just need a little help getting back on their feet. There are children, war veterans, and folks that just had it too tuff that we can help out. We should stop

july 30 - aug 6

saying “the Homeless Problem”, and use the term “the Homeless Solution”, we are a great city that can find a way...I respect us all. There is no other place like LA, so many wonderful kinds of people sharing their cultures.”

At the moment East LA Taiko is in the studio recording with local Chicana rock star Lysa Flores.

Flores, a first generation Mexican-American, who has been a pioneer in the “East Los” alternative scene, named

by Newsweek as one of “20 young Latinos to watch in the new millennium.”

maceo hernandez and lysa flores of east la taiko

Maceo also has a strong message for the youth saying, “Don’t be afraid to try something new. I was a 14-year-old kid from East LA that feel in love with the Japanese drum. That love for Taiko has taken me all over this planet.”

Help to support your local taiko groups.

Los Angeles as so many groups, you see them all the time at festivals, LA marathon, Lakers and Dodger games, charity events, etc. They are here providing the back BEATS to DTLA.

Taiko are a broad range of Japanese percussion instruments with mythological origins in Japanese folklore. Their function has varied through history, ranging from communication, military action, theatrical accompaniment, and religious ceremony to both festival and concert performances. Archaeological evidence suggest taiko were present in Japan during the 6th century in the Kofun period.

dtla-weekly.com

great

1O GREAT PLACES:

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

places

TO TRACE

Y

HISTORY IN DTLA

ou can learn history lessons from Kindergarten to

College, but if you ever want to actually explore the past up close and personal, you’ll never have a better opportunity to broaden the scope of your understanding than you will when visiting any of the history museums of Downtown Los Angeles.

Here are 10 Great Places to find priceless artifacts from fossils to crossbows that solidify the stories so many of us have read about in history books.

JAPANESE AMERICAN NATIONAL MUSEUM SUITCASES FROM THE INTERNMENT CAMPS

10 great places Japanese American National Museum (JANM)

The Japanese American National Museum is the first and largest museum in the United States dedicated to sharing the experience of Japanese American ancestry, and just as the Museum showcases the amazing works of famed and contemporary Japanese artists, historical exhibitions, and cultural events, it does hold the spirit of sadness as reflected by a time in history when Japanese Americans were persecuted, and abandoned by the American population it once so tenaciously yearned to be apart of.

Here are the stories of the first generation immigrants, or Issei, who emigrated first to Hawaii when it was American-controlled but not yet one of the United States, in 1885. Looking to escape hard times in Japan, they came as paid laborers for the Hawaiian sugar plantations. At the same time, Japanese students immigrated to San Francisco. Attracted by the image of America as a country that welcomes foreigners, when they first arrived in the U.S., they had not intended to live here permanently, but rather to learn from

july 30 - aug 6 Americans and to bring that knowledge back home. Yet, in the coming years, their American dream would become a nightmare as Japan joined the Axis forces of WWII, bombed Pearl Harbor, and set off a mass hysteria against Japanese Americans, who found themselves stripped of the majority of personal belongings and real estate property, sent far away from their established neighborhoods and forced into labored internment camps to wait out the outcome of the war. Their artifacts, photographs, written records before, during, and after the World War II mass incarceration are housed at JANM in very haunting and telling exhibits. Just over 130,000 Issei and their 2nd generation of American-born Japanese American citizens, the Nisei who represented around 60 percent, were held until January 1944.

The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 provided an official apology and reparations to thousands of eligible Japanese Americans who were unlawfully forced from their homes by the U.S. government during World War II. Their stories of condemnation and liberation resurrect haunting memories of prejudices that can threaten liberty and equality in a democratic society. 100 N Central Avenue, LA, CA 90012

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM African American History Museum

Designed by African American architects, Jack Haywood and the late Vince Proby, the California African History Museum was opened to the public during the Olympic Games of July 1984. Today, CAMM houses artifacts that “allow us to trace the African American experience from the western shores of Africa to the rural fields of the southern United States,� and later migrations.

On exhibition are collections of historic African objects, including garments, weapons, art, and dioramas coupled with African American artifacts dating back over 400 years. Every aspect of African American History is identified with, from submission to rebellion, from the shores of Virginia to the shores of Normandy. Guest exhibits fill in the gaps with film, art, music and new discoveries. Together, the chilling remnants of binds and shackles from slavery lead to a culture of perseverance and accolades of accomplishments forever being enhanced and endorsed by a nation, strong enough to break those chains. 600 State Drive, Exposition Park.

LA, CA 90037.

10 great places: TO TRACE HISTORY IN DTLA CONTINUED... square foot CAM, opened linking the Southwest Museum 7,200 past to a future for Chinese Americans, that began over 150 years ago. of the American The first significant Chinese immigration Indian to North America began with the CaliforLocated in the Mt. Washington area of Los Angeles, just a few miles north of Downtown, this collection deals mainly with Native Americans including exhibits dedicated to the American Indians of the Great Plains, California, and the Northwest Coast.

Native Americans are indigenous to the America’s, consist of numerous distinct tribes, bands, and ethnic groups, and have suffered greatly since the end of the 15th century when the Europeans first decided to live out their Manifest Destiny on American soil.

After countless wars, shifting alliances, political tension, social disruption and the onslaught of European diseases, great loss of life for the indigenous populations were manifested in attempts to “civilize and assimilate”, which eventually led to the majority of the population being forced off their native lands onto the Indian Reservations we know of today.

In 1830, the U.S. Congress passed the Indian Removal Act, authorizing the government to relocate Native Americans which over time, forced a series of treaties and land cessions by the tribes resulted in ethnic cleansing mixed in with brutal, forced marches which came to be known as The Trail of Tears. Here are the reminders of a proud people; objects from those wars and massacres, dioramas, arrow heads, pottery, hides, artistry, ritual, information of agricultural systems, and the overall examining of their complex social systems. Yet, beneath the soil remain the shameful reminders of what our nation seems to still be dealing within its quest to become the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. 234 Museum Dr, LA, CA 90065.

Chinese American Museum (CAM)

Symbolically housed in the oldest and last surviving structure of Los Angeles, the Garnier Building, once known as the unofficial “city hall” built in 1890, CAM holds the last missing pieces of Downtown’s original Chinatown.

After restoration of the dilapidated Garnier Building, on December 18, 2003, the

nia Gold Rush of 1848–1855 and continued onto larger labor projects, namely the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Artifacts from this time may be found on exhibit at CAM. In Downtown, Chinese inhabitants totaled about 200 in Old Chinatown back when the population began to proliferate and by the 1910’s there were over 3000 people in the community. By then the congested alleyway in which the small community had first started off, had expanded past Alameda Street, Old Chinatown being where Union Station sits today.

In the years to follow, Old Chinatown had become a prosperous society. The area had well loved temples, restaurants, a grocery store, a theater as well as commercial space and residential buildings.

But the Chinese American would deal with strong prejudicial attitudes expressed against them, the Old Chinatown Massacre of 1871 and the Chinese Exclusion Acts of 1882-1943.

For years, many legal battles were fought over the land and the relocation of Chinatown’s residents. During that time Chinatown’s residents were being evicted and had nowhere to go. With plans to finance and maintain their own land, the Chinese came together in a legal and financial battle to establish a new Chinatown, just north of Caeser Chavez Ave, as we know it today.

Delicate, faded photographs and yellowing letters from loved ones in China as elderly Chinese Americans share their

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM memories of growing up in Old Chinatown, which are also recorded on audio tape are some of the most valued exhibits at CAM. CAM proudly stands as Southern California’s first and only museum dedicated to sharing the history of the Chinese American experience in Los Angeles. 425 N Los Angeles Street, LA, CA 90012.

National History Museum (NHM)

You want to go back? You can go all the way back to Prehistoric Pangaea at the National History Museum. The Age of the Dinosaur is brought back into existence, with Dinosaur Hall, “one of the most extraordinary dinosaur exhibits in the world, and the premier dinosaur experience in the western United States.” 300 real fossils, 20 complete dinosaurs and ancient sea creatures that may or may not still exist beneath the deep. The permanent exhibition, Becoming Los Angeles, tells a 500-year story about Southern California and how Mexican independence from Spain. This changed the way Californians traded with the world and also triggered permanent ongoing environmental change called Los Angeles, with the beginnings of a tiny pueblo to the makings of Downtown’s Mega Metropolis. 900 Exposition Blvd, LA, CA 90007.

Korean American Museum

The first Koreans began coming to the Americas in the 1880s and like many immigrants, faced discrimination by the U.S. Government. By 1924, the Immigration Act was part of a measured system that kept Korean immigrants from coming the US. Finally, with the passage of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, Koreans became one of the fastest growing Asian groups in the United States.

Los Angeles has emerged as a major center of the Korean American community, it’s “Koreatown” just a few miles west of the epicenter of Downtown. The Korean American Museum interprets and preserves their history, culture, and achievements; examining and discussing current issues, exploring innovative ways to communicate the Korean American experience fostering and hoping to advance Korean American culture. 3727 W 6th St #519, LA, CA 90020.

10 Great Places:

African American Firefighter Museum Fire Station #30 Opened on December 13, 1997, AAFM is Downtown saying “thanks” for the first 100 years of service by African American Firefighters from 1897 to 1997. Valued testimony from actual Firefighters of yesteryear, like Sam Haskins, who was listed as the first Los Angeles Fireman of African decent in 1892, was also killed while responding to a fire in 1895. Former Museum President and Fire Captain, Brent Burton tells the stories of 96 year old retired Firefighter Arnett Hartsfield, who passed away in 2014.

Artifacts and other memorabilia of African American Firefighters from around the country are on exhibit. There is also a special memorial to the firefighters that perished during the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center.

AAFFM is the first and only free standing African American Firefighter Museum in the United States. The first floor offers vintage fire apparatus, an authentic vintage fire cart, plus stories and photographs of the brave Firefighters.

A gallery located on the second floor host pictures, an manikins wearing vintage firefighter gear. 1401 S Central Ave, LA, CA 90021.

El Pueblo de Los Angeles

july 30 - aug 6 The Avila Adobe was built in 1818 and is the oldest surviving residence in Los Angeles. It is located in the paseo of Olvera Street made of walls 2½ to 3 feet thick.

The U.S. Navy Commodore Robert Stockton took it over as his temporary headquarters when the United States decided to take Los Angeles from Mexico in 1846.

The Plaza Substation was part of the electric streetcar system operated by the Los Angeles Railway. Completed in 1904, the substation provided electricity to power the yellow streetcars.

Just northwest of the plaza is La Iglesia de Nuestra Señora Reina de los Ángeles (The Church of Our Lady the Queen of the Angels), founded in 1814 which still serves the Catholic Church.

The Pico House and the Merced Theater both built in 1870; one a 33-room hotel noted for being the most elegant hotel in Southern California and the other In the case of El Pueblo de Los Ángeles gaining the most terrible reputation for Historical Monument, one is surrounded by history with every step. El Pueblo is the “the disreputable dances staged there”, having to be closed by authorities. Now oldest section of Los Angeles, founded by that’s Gangstah.

11 families accompanied by the Spanish Even more gangstah, if you believe in all military and Catholic Church to establish a settlement in what was then Alta Califor- those illuminati conspiracy theories, the nia. Later acquired by Mexico, the 44-acre Masonic Hall built in 1858 as Lodge 42 of the Free and Accepted Masons. The buildHistoric District came to host the priceing was a painted brick structure with a less Trompe-l’œil mural, Historic Trails, the oldest standing buildings in Los Ange- symbolic “all seeing, Masonic eye” below the parapet. Yikes. les, including the first Fire House built in Other structures include the Plaza 1884, and Downtown’s favored Mexican Methodist Church built in 1926, the PlaMarketplace, Olvera Street. za Methodist Church was built by Agustín Although Olvera Street has been the Olvera himself, Sepulveda House, a 22main focal point as the site of many festivals and celebrations, when you partake in room Victorian house built in 1887, and the Pelanconi House built in the 1850s, shopping, eating and live entertainment, take the time to experience the surround- the oldest surviving brick house in Los Angeles. 125 Paseo De La Plaza, LA, CA ing monuments, beginning with the Avila 90012.

Adobe.

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM Sports Museum

Looks like Ol’ Gary Cypress finally reopened the doors of his Sports Museum to the public. And it’s a good thing too.

Cypress, age 72 has been an avid collector of sports memorabilia for the better part his life, collecting hard to find items any sports fan or collector would envy.

Cypress’ Museum allows everyone young and old to rediscover the true meaning of team spirit as told throughout history, now encased inside the walls of his 32,000 sq ft venue.

The Sports Museum features rare items and exhibits from every sport but focuses mainly on baseball, beginning with its humble origins over 145 years ago, that includes the oldest bats, gloves, uniform, balls and equipment. It’s home to the most complete collection of baseball technology in the world.

The history of the Dodgers is most celebrated from 1888 when the team first played for Brooklyn. Uniforms, photos, and signed items by famous players ADORN the sports oasis in appreciation of VINTAGE BASEBALL CARDS, a scale model of Yankee Stadium, and everything - JOE DIMAGGIO. The Museum also features the Negro League, Black Heroes in Sports BASEBALL, preceding the days of Jackie Robinson and a collection of photos by Charles M. Conlon, who lived from 1870 until 1945, devoting his entire life to photography of baseball. 1900 S Main Street, LA CA 90015.

TEXT: 213-294-8451

get 2 downtown : eat.DRINK.dance.SLEEP

eat.

Chu’s Kitchen 111 W 9th Street LA, CA 90015 Langer’s Delicatessen 704 S Alvarado Street LA, CA 90057 Eastside Market & Italian Deli 1013 Alpine Street LA, CA 90012 El Paseo Inn 11 Olvera Street LA, CA 900121 Farmer Boys 726 S Alameda Street LA, CA 90021 HMS Bounty 3357 Wilshire Blvd LA, CA 90010 Mitsuru Cafe 117 Japanese Village Plaza Mall LA, CA 90012 La Golondrina Cafe 17 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 La Luz del Dia 1 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 La Golondrina Cafe 17 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 Nickel Diner 524 S Main Street LA, CA 90013 TheSultan 311 W 6th Street LA, CA 90014 Omasa 100 Japanese Village Plaza Mall LA, CA 90012

Otomisan 2506 1/2 E 1st Street LA, CA 90033 Original Pantry Cafe 877 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Original Tommy’s 2575 Beverly Blvd LA, CA 90057 Pacific Dining Car 1310 W 6th Street LA, CA 90017 Philippe The Original 1001 N Alameda Street LA, CA 90012 Suehiro Cafe 337 E 1st Street LA, CA 90012 Taylor’s Steak House 3361 West 8th Street LA, CA 90005 Yang Chow 819 N Broadway LA, CA 90012

DRINK.

The Association 110 E 6th Street LA, CA 90014 Back Door Pub 813 S Flower Street LA, CA 90017 Bona Vista Lounge 404 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90071 BoomTown Brewery 700 Jackson Street LA, CA 90012 Cana Rum Bar 714 W Olympic Blvd LA, CA 90015

Club Soho 333 S Boylston Street LA, CA 90017 Courage & Craft 317 S Broadway LA, CA 90013 Eat Drink Americano 923 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90013 Eighty Two 707 E 4th Place LA, CA 90013 gLAnce Lobby Bar 900 W Olympic Blvd LA, CA 90015 General Lee’s 475 Gin Ling Way LA, CA 90012 Golden Gopher 417 W 8th Street LA, CA 90014 Hank’s Bar 838 S Grand Ave LA, CA 90017 King Eddy Saloon 131 E 5th Street LA, CA 90013 Le Pour Haus Wine Bar 1820 Industrial Street LA, CA 90021 Monty’s 1222 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Pattern Bar 100 W 9th Street LA, CA 90015 Tony’s Saloon 2017 E 7th Street LA, CA 90021 Wendall 656 S Main Street LA, CA 90014

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DRINk. DANCE.

The Belasco Theater 1050 S Hill Street LA, CA 90015 Blue Whale 123 Astronaut ES Onizuka LA, CA 90012 Continental Club 116 W 4th Street LA, CA 90013 The Crossing 200 S Hill Street LA, CA 90012 Elevate Lounge 811 Wilshire Blvd LA, CA 90017 Exchange LA 618 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014 GrandStar Jazz Club 943 N Broadway LA, CA 90012 Jaliscos Bar 245 S Main Street LA, CA 90012 La Cita Bar 336 S Hill Street LA, CA 90013 The Lash 117 Winston Street LA, CA 90013 The Mayan 1038 S Hill Street LA, CA 90015 Precinct DTLA 357 S Broadway LA, CA 90013 RedLine 131 E 6th Street LA, CA 90014

Redwood Bar & Grill 316 W 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 The Reserve 650 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014

EAT.DRINK.

71 Above 633 W 5th Street LA, CA 90071 Artisan House 614 S Main Street LA, CA 90013 Arts District Brewery 828 Traction Ave LA, CA 90012 Barcita 403 W 12th Street LA, CA 90015 Barrel Down 525 W 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Big Wangs 801 South Grand Ave LA, CA 90017 Bottle Rock 1050 S Flower Street LA, CA 90015 Bonaventure Brewing Co 404 S Figueroa Street LA, CA, 90071 Border Grill DTLA 445 South Figueroa Street LA, CA 90071 Broken Spanish 1050 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 BS Taqueria 514 W 7th Street LA, CA 90014

GET 2 DOWNTOWN - restaurant bars - nightclubs - live entertainment - lodging Café Pinot 700 W 5th Street LA, CA 90071 Casa Nostra Ristorante 825 W 9th Street LA, CA 90017 Casey’s Bar & Grill 613 S Grand Ave. LA, CA 90017 Cerveteca DTLA 923 E 3rd St Ste 109 LA, 90013 Chaya 525 S. Flower Street LA, CA 90071 Church & State 1850 Industrial Street LA, CA 90021 City Tavern DTLA 735 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Cole’s 118 E 6th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 Courtyard Los Angeles @ L.A. Live 901 W Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 Crepes Sans Frontieres 541 S. Spring Strreet LA, CA 90013 Dublan’s Pub 815 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Eat Drink Americano 923 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90012 El Compadre 1248 S Figueroa Street #101, LA, CA 90015 Escondite 410 Boyd Street LA, CA 90013 Everson Royce Bar 1936 E 7th Street LA, CA 90021 Flemings 800 West Olympic Blvd LA, CA 90015 Far Bar 347 E 1st Street LA, CA 90012 Ford’s Filling Station @L.A. LIVE 900 W Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 garcons de cafe 541 S Spring Street LA, CA 90013

Ham and Eggs Tavern 433 W 8th Street LA, CA 90014 Hooters 1248 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Hop Louie 950 Mei Ling Way Rd. LA, CA 90012 Hyde Lounge 1111 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Katsuya 800 W Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 Las Perlas 107 E 6th Street LA, CA 90013 Library Bar 630 W. 6th Street LA, CA 90017 Little Bear 1855 Industrial Street LA, CA 90021 LearnAboutWine: 530 Molino Street #218 LA, CA 90013 Los Angeles Biergarten 750 S Broadway Ave LA, CA 90014 Lucky Strike 800 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Mas Malo 515 W. 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Melody Lounge 939 N Hill Street LA, CA 90012 Michael J’s 643 N Spring Street LA, CA 90012 Midtones 943 N Broadway LA, CA 90012 Mignon Wine Bar 128 E 6th Street LA, CA 90014 Nest at WP24 900 W Olympic Ave. LA, CA 90015 Nirvana Bar & Grill 314 E 1st Street LA, CA 90012 Pattern Bar 100 W 9th Street LA, CA 90015 Perch 448 S Hill Street LA, CA 90013

Pez Cantina 401 S Grand Ave LA, CA 90071 Pitchoun Bakery 545 S Olive Street LA, CA 90013 Red Bird 114 East Second Street LA, CA 90012 Riordan’s Tavern 875 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Rock N’ Fish 800 W Olympic Blvd A-160, LA, CA 90015 Simbal Restaurant 319 E 2nd St Ste 202 LA, CA 90012 Spitz 371 E 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 Subway 370 E 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 Spring Street Bar 626 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014 Taste FIGat7th 735 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Takami Sushi Lounge 811 Wilshire Blvd.

LA, CA 90017 Tapachines 517 S Spring Street LA, CA 90013 Tom’s Urban 1011 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Traxx@Union Station 800 N Alameda St LA, CA 90012 Triple 8 800 W. Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 Vespaio 225 S. Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012 Villains Tavern 1356 Palmetto Street LA, CA 90013 Yard House 800 W Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 Yxta Cocina Mexicana 601 S. Central Ave. LA, CA 90021 The Springs 608 Mateo Street LA CA 90021

Uname Burgers 738 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90013 Wokano 800 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Wurstküche 800 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90013 Zinc Market Place 580 Mateo Street LA, CA 90013

EAT.DRINK. DANCE. Boca @Conga Room 800 West Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 Clifton’s Cafeteria 648 S Broadway Street LA, CA 90014 The Edison 108 W 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 The Falls 626 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014 Five Star Bar 267 S Main Street LA, CA 90012 Monty Bar 1222 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Mrs. Fish 448 S Hill Street LA, CA 90013 The Regent Theater 448 S Main Street LA, CA 90013 Salvage Bar & Lounge 717 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 UrbanX Tavern 1248 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 The Vault Night Club & Lounge 801 S Hill Street LA, CA 90014 Wolf & Crane 366 E 2nd Street LA, CA 90012

EAT. DRINK. DANCE. SLEEP.

Ace Hotel 929 S Broadway LA, CA 90015 Bar and Kitchen @O Hotel 819 S. Flower Street LA, CA 90017 Bugis Street @ Millennium Biltmore 506 S Grand Ave. LA, CA 90071 Brasserie @ The Sheraton Hotel 711 S Hope St, LA, CA 90017 Invention Bar @LA Athletic Club 431 W 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Kawada Hotel 200 S Hill Street LA, CA 90012 Luxe City Center Hotel 1020 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Mixing Room @JW Marriott 900 W Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 NOE Restaurant @Omni Hotel 251 S. Olive Street LA, CA 90012 The Standard Hotel 550 S Flower Street LA, CA 90071 Suede Bar & Lounge @ Bonoaventure Hotel 404 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90071 The Ritz-Carlton Spa 900 W Olympic Blvd.

LA, CA 90015 Missing Something?

Add Business, Phone & Website SEND INFO TO: editor@dtla-weekly.com

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ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE: by evelyn chua photos by John Agcaoili (ON THE COVER: TATTOO BY Allek Gaoay )HN AGCAOILI

artists in

residence

SULU’APE

si’i li’fau

T

he bearer of the Sulu’ape title holds the highest honor of carrying out the revered tradition of the Polynesian art of tatau or tattoo. To be truly skilled or to be what Samoans refer to as a Tufuga, a tatau, an apprentice must build-up the robust vocabulary of the tatau symbols of Samoan villages. This week, Sulu’Ape Si’i Li’ Fau brings Tattoo by Sulu‘ape Steve Looney Photo by John Agcaoili tribal tradition to DTLA.

ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE

S

dtla-weekly.com

imilarly, to become an inheritor of such marks, use to only come by way requests from parents and family members ready to subject a younger family member to the painstaking yet deeply symbolic ritual of tatau. For Men, a standard tatau undertaking called malofie covers an entire man’s lower torso from knees up to the lower belly and could take months if not years to finish. For women it is named malu.

Carrying such marks is a prideful gesture and shows commitment to Fa’asamoa or the Samoan Way of Life. This coming July 30, 2016, the Japanese’s American National Museum (JANM) is set to follow the success of Perseverance: Japanese Tattoo Tradition in the Modern World exhibit with yet another authoritative showcase on traditional tattoos. Mr. Takahiro Kitamura, the famed curator of Perseverance, comes back to spearhead yet another fascinating exhibit on the same subject. The upcoming exhibit entitled Tatau: Marks of Polynesia, highlights one of the world’s most enduring tattoo legacies manifested through works by surviving masters or Tufuga ta tataus.

The exhibit brings to life the tatau traditions from two of the prominent Samoan lineages practicing their culture’s highly revered craft of tattooing—the Tulou’ena and the Su’a family. The Su’a practice the Tatau on Upolu while the Tulou’ena does so on Savai’i. The Sulu’ape family, under the Su’a name, are among the many artists featured in Tatau. Namely, the prominent Su‘a Sulu‘ape Alaiva‘a Petelo, Su‘a Sulu‘ape Peter, Su‘a Sulu‘ape Paul Jr., Su‘a Sulu‘ape Aisea Toetu‘u, Sulu‘ape Steve Looney, Tuigamala Andy Tauafiafi, Mike Fatutoa, and Los Angeles-based Sulu‘ape Si‘i Liufau.

Sulu’ape Si’i Li’fau who enthused about the impending unveiling of Tatau has played an active role in the culmination of the exhibit. We spoke to Tufuga Li’fau briefly about the upcoming Exhibit.

How did you first get started?

And how long did it take for you to get your Sulu’ape title?

How did you get involved with Tatau: Marks of Polynesia?

When you’re not doing tattoos what do you do?

Mr. Kitamura has had the idea for this project about the same time as Perseverance was being planned. As one of the most widely recognizable tattooing cultures, we knew early on that we were going to execute the Tatau, it was just a question of when.

I enjoy fishing, surfing, and hanging out with my kids (He had just finished watching his daughter’s basketball game before this interview).

“I’m looking forward to introducing Los Angeles residence, to an aspect of the Samoan culture that our people are very proud of” declared Si’i Lifau. Particularly,

Ironically, I started learning about the tatau craft because I was motivated to finish a bad tattoo that was started on me, 10 years ago. The duration of finishing an apprecentiship varies for each student. It took me about 7 years of apprenticeship to be bestowed the title of Tufuga a Tatau or Sulu’ape. Mainly because, geographically I didn’t live close to a Sulu’ape, so I had to travel back and forth to Polynesia to continuously to complete my education.

TATTOO BY Sulu‘ape Si‘i Liufau

Do you have a malofie yourself?

I do have a malofie done by Su’a Sulu’ape Lafaele in 2009.

Where were you born? And where do you live?

I was born in St Joseph’s Hospital in Orange County, CA. My Samoan father and my mother who was a German girl from Minnesota raised me in the OC. (He owns A-Town Tattoo off Brookhurst Street and Garden Grove Boulevard).

the exhibit will feature the works of notable elder Su’a Sulu’apes “and it is such an honor to have their works on display” said Si’i Lifau.

Whereas contemporary methods and diaspora have influenced the art of tatau significantly, the practice goes back some 2000 years ago, through some of the most beautiful works of Samoan Sulu’apes. The densely symbolic works of the modern day Sulu’apes showcased through captivating photographs of their subjects. There is only about a dozen or so Sulu’apes the world over. Most of whom reside in countries such as Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, and islands across Polynesia.

Tatau: Marks of Polynesia will be open to the public from July 30, 2016 to January 8, 2017.

Through the duration of the exhibit, there will be lectures, performances, and special viewings for the audience to get involved with. The exhibit aims to replicate the success of Perseverance by possibly transforming this exhibit into a traveling one. “Hopefully, we can feature a female Tufuga in the next exhibit, that would be really amazing” added Si’i Lifau.

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS:

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

Are The Clippers Leaving THE STAPLES CENTER?

T

he Los Angeles Clippers are exploring the possibility of moving out of Staples Center, and building a new Arena. Owner Steve Ballmer is tired of playing “third tenant” behind the Los Angeles Lakers and the LA Kings. AEG owns the Staples Center where the Clippers haven’t always felt the love.

T

he Los Angeles Clippers have been playing at Staples since the 19992000 season, in the shadow of the purple and gold. From new jerseys, to a new mascot, the organization has taken several steps to forge their own legacy as the team is on the cusp of an NBA Title.

Even going so far as to block out the Laker Championship banners during home Clippers games. Inglewood, Downtown LA and Westwood are the potential spots for a new arena. Chuck the Condor might have a new place to spread his wings!

This Week in Sports DODGERS GALAXY SPARKS MARATHON

CLLIPPER’S GALME AT STAPLES CENTER PHOTO COURTESY AEG

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI 30 31 01 02 03 04 05 D backs (L 2-4)

D backs (w 14-3)

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rockies (a) 5:40pm

rockies (a) 5:40pm

rockies (a) 5:40pm

redsocks(h) 7:10pm

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Sounders(a)17pm

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Dynamos (a)8:pm

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