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This year’s LA Art Show is both ‘nuanced and bold’

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Youth Sports

Youth Sports

By Suzan Filipek

The city’s largest and longest-running art fair returns to the Los Angeles Convention Center Wed., Feb 15, to Sun., Feb. 19.

The LA Art Show will showcase paintings, sculpture and more at its 28th annual edition. Modern and contemporary works make up the largest section at the show, with works from galleries in Los Angeles, the Pacific Rim and around the world.

The European Pavilion showcases curated exhibitions, and, new this year, the Japanese Pavilion introduces more than 10 galleries from Japan. Works from North and Latin America and South Korea as well as contemporary digital art will also be showcased.

FALLING ANGELS from artist Dain Yoon and LP Gallery is among works in the show.

The fair’s signature program, DIVERSEartLA, will continue its curatorial focus on the global climate crisis through a variety of installations, immersive experiences and performances.

“One of the most powerful things about art is that it brings people together, and ignites transformative conversations about what it means to be human, which feels particularly relevant in a world that’s forever shifting,” says LA Art Show producer and director Kassandra Voyagis. “At the LA Art Show this year, we are thrilled to have a larger international presence than ever, ensuring conversations are expansive and inclusive, nuanced and bold.”

For tickets and more information visit laartshow.com.

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