NELAart News Arts and Culture in the Northeast of Los Angeles Section b Section B
Volume 3 No.6
nelaart.org
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September 2015
SOMEWHERE OVER EL ARCO IRIS
MAJOR EXHIBIT OF CHICANO ART COMES TO MOLAA
The Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA), founded in 1996 in Long Beach, has introduced U.S. audiences to some of the most vibrant art from Mexico, Central and South America and the Caribbean. It did not, however, until very recently, show any Chicano Art. When Stuart Ashman came on board as President and CEO in 2011, prominent collectors of Chicano art, including Cheech Marin and Armando Duran, set out to educate the museum about artificial distinctions. Things have changed in Long Beach. "Miradas," the museum's current show, includes powerful Carlos Almaraz, Yellow Morning, 1986, oil on canvas, 72 x 108 works by the likes of Judithe HernĂĄn- inches. Courtesy of the Carlos Almaraz Estate Collection and the AltaMed Art Collection, AArC.14794 dez and Carlos Almaraz. Now MOLAA is about to embark on its first show comprised completely of Southern California Chicano work with "Somewhere Over El Arco Iris." Curator Julian Bermudez has not attempted to undertake a survey show of so vast a topic. Rather, the show is two-pronged. First, it focuses on the subject matter of landscapes--still a broad topic as the works presented fill a space of 40 years and range from the traditional to the avant garde. Artists featured include Carlos Almaraz, Yolanda Gonzalez, Gronk, Wayne Alaniz Healy and David Botello, Ramses Noriega, Frank Romero, Jamex and Einar De La Torre, John Valadez, Patssi Valdez, Shizu Saldamando, Roberto Gutierrez, and Jose Ramirez . Many of these Wayne Alaniz Healy and David Botello, La Fiesta/Broadway, 1993, acrylic on canvas, 66 x 54 inches. Courtesy of the Artists
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L.A. River Expedition’s
Second Annual LA River Boat Race August 8 Photos by Martha Benedict a story in pictures...
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September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
The Whole Dish
Bruschetta’s Summer Streak
Hellooo NELA Families! It’s me Traci Green from The Green Bean Kid Shop! SEPTEMBER !!! Have some more family fun….. Mondays 5:30-9:30pm FREE Odd Market at All Star Lanes 4459 Eagle Rock Blvd Theoddmarket.com Music, Bowling, Vendors, Food Trucks Tuesdays 10:15am FamilySong 0-5yrs FREE Kids/$8 per adult The Green Bean thegreenbeangoods.com World Music song circle for families since 2006 Wednesdays 10:30-11:30am Storytime FREE with Teacher ART! The Green Bean thegreenbeangoods.com Pre-school teach shares stories, songs & art from the heart
In the middle of summer heat it may just be too freaking hot to cook dinner. Here is an option to keep the kitchen cool and the meal very nutritious, since it is essentially raw. It uses a process of slowly “dehydrating” the mushroom at a low temperature so that the mushroom retains more of its beneficial nutrients. This is a great example of how versatile the “raw” portobello can be. This is super simple and sure to refresh, and nourish you on a hot summer day. “raw” portobello mushroom bruschetta Mushrooms: 2 large portobello mushrooms 2 tbsp. olive oil 2 tbsp. tamari or liquid aminos 1 tbsp. fresh lemon juice Salsa Cruda: 1 very large, or 2 medium vine ripened tomatoes, diced 1/4-1/3 cup julienned fresh basil (depending on how much basil you like) +/- 1 tsp. (about a clove) chopped garlic 1 tsp. Balsamic vinegar 2 tbsp. olive oil Pinch of salt and pepper to taste Optional: Prepared hummus or baba ghanouj (The homemade baba ghanouj at Tropicana Market on Monte Vista and Ave. 52 is yummy!) Hemp seed for garnish
Sundays 10am-12pm Family Art Workshop FREE Barnsdall Art Park, 4814 Hollywood Blvd. barnsdallarts.org Cultural Art Projects from all over the world.
First, get the mushrooms going. Preheat your oven to it’s lowest temperature (usually 170º F). Mix the olive oil, tamari, and lemon juice in a small bowl to make a marinade. Remove the stems from the mushrooms. Using a pastry brush, generously brush the bottoms of the mushrooms with the marinade. Set the mushrooms on a baking sheet and brush the remainder of the marinade into the tops of the mushrooms. It is okay if there is some extra juice from the marinade resting in the mushroom. The mushroom will absorb the flavors while it is sitting in the oven, so use up all the marinade. Place in the oven and process for about 3 hours. You will know it is ready when the mushroom is completely tender to the touch and moist all the way through.
Saturdays & Sundays 11am Open Art Studio $5 Rediscover Center 12958 Washington Blvd. rediscovercenter.org Crazy, trash gets recycled into art!
While the mushrooms are dehydrating, make the salsa cruda by mixing all the ingredients in a small mixing bowl. When the mushrooms are ready, fill each mushroom with a generous mound of the salsa.
Sundays 11- 3pm Pan for Gold 3+ Autry National Center, 4700 Western Heritage Way
For an extra layer of flavor and protein, spread some hummus or baba ghanouj on the mushrooms before putting the salsa cruda on top. Garnish with sprinkles of hemp seed.
Thursdays 10:30-11am Storytime! FREE The Green Bean 5060 Eagle Rock Blvd thegreenbeangoods.com Join Ms. Jeannette for puppets, stories & songs Spanish/English
Sep 11 - Sep 13 L.A. Greek Fest under 3 Free Saint Sophia Cathedral, 1324 S. Normandie Ave. lagreekfest2015.com Flaming cheese! Crazy dancing! Plate throwing! Sep 12 8:30pm See E.T. under the Stars $6 Victory Park, 2575 Paloma St. Pasadena streetfoodcinema.com/event/e-t Band, food art, starts 6:30 Sep 18 6:30-7:30pm Kids 4-10 FREE Fam Art Nite Norton Simon Museum, 411 W. Colorado Blvd nortonsimon.org A Revolution of the Palette: create an artwork using color to express your feelings Sep 19- 9am-10am Art Exploration 2-3yrs The Purple Twig Art Studio 2038 Colorado Blvd. purple twig.com YAY- clay, glue, beads, buttons, fabric, printing, painting, sculpting, cutting & gluing! Sep 26 10am-12pm Silverlake Family Fair FREE Bellevue Recreation Center Park, 826 Lucile Ave. lapraks.org bounce house, face painting, crafts, music ,hot dogs! Sep 27 8am-1pm 17th Wiggle Waggle Walk Brookside Park, 480 N Arroyo Blvd wigglewagglewalk.org community fundraiser for animals.
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Harvey Slater is a chef and Holistic Nutrition Coach residing in Highland Park. For more healthy recipes check out his blog: thewholedish.wordpress.com
Classes in NELA
Besides being a haven for artists and creative types, Northeast Los Angeles is the home of a fine array of arts classes, especially the industrial arts, but not limited to them. Below is a list of some of the businesses in the area that have classes. Do check with the facility to verify times and prices of their classes. As we find more places we will bring that information to all of you. Adam’s Forge 2640 N. San Fernando Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90065 Adamsforge.org You may email Nancy with questions at blacksmithclasses@gmail.com Discovery Days/Weekdays/Fridays 2nd Sunday 9-1pm $60 Discovery Nights 2nd Thursday Night $60 Open Forge Every Tuesday from 7-10 pm, Once a month 2nd Sunday 1 pm – 5 pm, Every 2 months on the 2nd Sat. 1 pm – 5 pm, Every 2 months on the 4th Sat. 1 pm – 5 pm $40 Hot Forging series of 4 classes $80 per session CBA Level 1 Series New Series starts in Sept 6 First Sunday $80 Instructor Workshop Second Saturday of the Month $50 9 am - 3pm Forging for Woodworkers First Friday and Saturday of the Month $220 7 pm - 10 pm The Glass Studio 5668 York Blvd. 323.387.9705 www.theglassstudio.net Silver Glass Bead Making Sept 5-6 11-4pm $300 Jewelry Tuesdays Sept 8, 15, 22, 29 11-1 $250 Fused Glass Wednesdays Sept 9, 16, 23, 30 11-1 $250 Pattern Bars + Plates Sept 12-13 12-4pm $250 Glass Blowing Sept 13 11-4pm space is limited $250 Hearts & Flowers Bead Making Sept 19-20 11-4pm $250 Wire Wrapping Sept 18 6-9pm $60 Casting Pendants Sept 25 6-8pm $40 Glass Blowing Sept 26 11-4pm space is limited $250 Glass Blowing Sept 27 11-4pm space is limited $250 Intro to Kilnforming Sept 26-27 12-4pm $250 O&M Leather 5048 Eagle Rock Blvd. 323-274-4640 www.ommleather.com Basic Leather Working Classes Leather 1 - Leather Basics $200 Leather 2 - Cutting and Skiving $200 Leather 3 - Hand Stiching $200 Leather 4 - Color, Finishes, and Leather $200 For information about scheduling call their store at (323)274-4640 or email them at ommeather@gmail.com Toros Pottery 4962 Eagle Rock Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90041 323.344.8330 Mon. 11:30am-2:30pm Adult Class Mon. 6:30pm-9:30pm Adult Class Tues. 6:30pm-9:30pm Adult Class Tues. 4:30pm-6:00pm Kids Class Wed. 6:30pm-9:30pm Adult Class Thurs. 6:00pm-9:30pm Adults Only Fri. 11:30am-9:30pm Adults Only Sat. 11:30am-2:00pm Kids and Parent Mandatory fee of $15 for tool use (not including brushes and trimming tools).
Molten Metal Works 2558 N. San Fernando Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90065 moltenmetalworks.net INTRO MIG: One Day Welding Sundays, 10am - 4pm Wednesdays, 10am - 4pm $180 INTRO to TIG Friday 9/18 4-10pm $235 MIG, TIG, Oxy Taster Class Friday Night, 9/11 7-10pm $80 CNC Plasma Cutting Class 9/22 7-10pm $80 Wood & Metal: Plywood Side Table w/Hairpin Legs September 8 & 15 7-10pm $275 Wood & Metal: Hair Pin Stool September 10 & 17 7-10pm $275 Wood & Metal: Live Edge Table w/ Bent Legs September 24-25 7-10pm $275 Sign up for thru Community Woodshop 6 week classes are also available. To register for all classes, and for more information, please visit moltenmetalworks.net Space 1506 Mission St. South Pasadena, CA 91030 626.441.47788 spaceartcenter.com Birthday Parties and Spring Camp available Little Hands - World Art Ages 4-5 begins Sept 17, Thursday 1:00-2:00pm Fee: $200. meets 8 times Drawing & Painting Ages 6-9 starts Sept 16, Wednesday, 3:30-5:00pm Fee: $240 meets 8 times Ceramics from Around teh World Ages 6-9 starts September 17, Thursdays, 3:30 - 5:00pm Fee: $265 meets 8 times The Path of Story Adult starts September 15, Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00pm Fee: $240 meets 6 times Exploring Drawing and Painting Adult starts September 19, Saturdays, 10:00am-12:00pm Fee: $265 meets 6 times Rock Rose Gallery 4108 N. Figueroa Street Highland Park, CA 90065 323.635.9126 rockrosegallery.com Check with the gallery for more class information. ARTIST MARKET every NELA Art Night 8-8-15 6:30 p.m. GUITAR - Instructor Hector Marquez Every Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Four classes per month $40 Pre-paid LATIN PERCUSSION - Instructor Robertito Melendez Every Saturday, 12 noon. $15 per class. ASSEMBLAGE - 1st & 3rd Wednesday, 6:30 -8:30 p.m. $20 each night. A group of things collected. Often fragmentary or discarded objects. Resulting in a work of art! Bring your special memorabilia and images. CREATIVE WIRE ART - 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. $20 each class. All materials provided. HENNA TATTOO - Rosamaria Marquez Sessions beginning at $10. By appointment NOW ENROLLING: *LIFE DRAWING - Model. Uninstructed Session Bring own materials. $5 donation *CROCHET - Instr Carmela Gomez Ball Clay 4851 York Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90042 310.954.1454 ballclaystudio.com
Community Woodshop 2558 N. San Fernando Rd. Los Angeles CA 90065 626.755.4202 www.community woodshopla.com These guys offer a wonderful selection of classes from beginner to advanced, membership, and private lessons. Please check their web site for more information and a list of classes. New Stone Age Mosaic Studio 1754 Colorado Blvd Eagle Rock They offer mosaic classes on Mondays and Tuesday. All classes are on going and open to all skill levels.We also do mosaic birthday parties. Call Mary at (323) 547-2021 for more information. Little Knittery 3195 Glendale Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90039 thelittleknittery@gmail.com Beginning Crochet Saturdays 3:30-5:30 Tuesdays 1:00-3:00 Beginning Knitting Sundays 3:30-5:30 Wednesdays 1:00-3:00 Check schedule for new macramé classes Deb3321 3321 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles, CA email: deb3321@gmail.com Uninstructed Figure Drawing Saturdays 11:00am - 3:00pm $5.00/hr Strictly Charcoal 11am - 1pm First two Saturdays of every month. Christine Haenen Artists Crit Saturdays Starting at 3:30 $5/session Crit with Karen A to Z Grant Writing for the Individual Artistwith instructor Linda Vallejo Sunday /September 13, 2015 / 10am - 1pm $50 / pre-pay online Stained Glass Supplies 2104 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90041 323.254.4361 Stained Glass Class Tues. 9-12 or 6:30-9:30 Wed. 9-12 or 6:30-9:30 Thurs. 9-12 or 6:30-9:30 Sat. 9-12 $95 - 8 weeks Tools - $45 - $125 Materials - $45 - $100 Classes are ongoing Leanna Lin’s Wonderland 5024 Eagle Rock Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90041 323.550.1332 No classes for September but do check Leanna’s web site for October’s info! Barndall Art Park 4800 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90027 323.644.6295 http://www.barnsdall.org Check they’re web site for upcoming classes.
Intermediate Ceramics Pottery Class 6 class sessions Check web site for start date $240
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September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
Healthy Backs Yoga
-I love me more than I love you. Written by Shoshana Stolove Yoga teacher / Designer / Creative Lady I saw this tattoo on a pal the other day: “I love me more than I love you.” It made me smile, and it felt supportive and freeing! Growing up I was taught that pleasing others was the priority, the fact that it was at the cost of myself didn’t seem to matter. I find this truly terrifying. No one was making sure my truth was supported. In fact, I had to fight to retain even a sliver of it. As a result, I struggle with having guilt-free boundaries. I’ve found that you can’t set a boundary and take care of someone else’s feelings at the same time. So who comes first? Do we feel overly responsible for the feelings and needs of others and neglect our own? People pleasing and co-dependency stifle the soul. They cloud our connection to our true self. Guilt and feeling undeserving weaken us and interfere with our ability to live our best lives. I can feel it reflected in my spine--a weak spot that craves support and strength. Recently, my family was visiting, and I had a really hard time speaking up and taking the space I needed. For whatever reason, I often seem to be the one making waves in my family. It is soooo uncomfortable, and I feel terribly guilty for being different, for not being okay with what they all seem okay with. It has been a big lesson for me to have the strength to stand alone, to validate how I’m feeling even if no one else understands, agrees, or likes it. I’ve gotta be me! I’m continually learning how to have a strong backbone, to have some grit! The thing is, I don’t do them any favors by feeling guilty and repressing my truth, because then I just want shut them out and run away. By setting healthy boundaries, I have less need to put up walls. If I can trust myself to have guilt-free boundaries, speak up, and take care of my needs then I will be free, strong, and safe no matter where I go. So my mantra this week is, “I am free of guilt, I speak up, and I take care of my needs! Yeah!” Lies and repression weaken our spines and us. Do we feel supported in being our true selves, in honoring our unique sensitivity and following our inner compass? Sometimes we need to stand alone. No one needs to get us but us. Sometimes it feels like it takes all the strength we can muster to stand up for ourselves. It requires bravery and a deep trust in our own truth. But it’s worth the risk! “We must recognize that each of us is a unique individual with distinct emotions, needs, and preferences. Healthy boundaries are necessary to allow your true self to emerge.” -Carl Benedict at serenityonlinetherapy.com I support us all in having a deep sense of self-respect and a strong backbone! Come align our spines and spirits! Namaste Highland Park shoshanastolove.com
Eagle Rock’s very own HOT DOG spot! Colorado Blvd. La Roda Ave.
Parking
Argus Dr.
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Taco Bell
1740 colorado blvd. los angeles, ca 90041 323.285.4850 mon-sat 11-9 sun 11-7
Dish of the Month
Larisa Code Note: Create joy, one bite at a time. Featured Restaurant: Paella Pop-Up--Gloria and Tasso’s Monday Special (dinner only) Featured Dish: Crab Cakes 5100 York Blvd. Highland Park, CA 90042 323-739-6243 Let me tell you folks, times have been tough since the loss of my Ollie. It is like walking through mud that is up to my neck, with a broken heart and a beer. There has been very little that has brought me joy. The worst parts are returning to my empty house, un-greeted by a giant fluff ball who would bury his head in my chest, going to sleep without his company, definitely waking up without his kisses and inexplicable excitement for the new day. A few things have cheered me, a kind card of sympathy from a neighbor, along with a 12 pack of Stella. Then from Ollie’s favorite neighbor, Alan, the first night, a beautiful plant and 4 avocados, the next night a candle, a bottle of juice the next, and most recently 2 boxes of whole wheat pasta; his checking in on me has meant so much. I got tipsy and charged a trip to Mexico, just because I wanted to eat pollo rojo, and I went, and I ate it. I had this boyfriend briefly in the 90’s and he was mad at me and said, "You know what Larisa, you are so craving oriented." He meant it as an insult, but it didn’t insult me then, and now I have evidence that it is truly a personality trait I embrace. Two ex-boyfriends contacted me out of the blue and one guy I used to date. Talking to one of my exes actually made me smile, a true smile, first time since Oliver died. Mexico was beautiful, but a bit of a bust. First time in over 40 years, the Caribbean is filled with seaweed, so dense the normally crystal blue water looked like a pond--piles of seaweed 8’ high and wide, with bugs swarming around on the white sand beach. Back hoes and workers hauling it away. At the same time, sea turtles were visiting the beach to lay eggs, while other eggs were hatching. Another smile came during an Ayurevedic hot oil massage, just steps away from the sea. It was mesmerizing, one of the best I’ve ever had. Most tourists left due to the seaweed, and so the food wasn’t that fresh either. It was hot, and I stayed at an eco-resort, no a/c, no electricity, but did befriend a lovely cat who actually slept in bed with me my last night. Her presence soothed me. Yes, she probably had fleas, but there wasn’t room for any new bites due to all of the mosquitoes. I almost planned a trip to the East coast, Delaware or Maryland, because I wanted fresh crab and crab cakes, Old Bay style. But, right before that purchase, I discovered a pop up paella night at what is usually Ba. Only because my heart was so full of disappointment already, I risked it all and ordered crab cakes. Side note, I am continuously let down by crab cakes throughout this giant city, but I haven’t given up because I know it can be done. I’ve had them before, fresh and so delicious, wrapped in a cone of newspaper with French fries at nearly every east coast boardwalk dive and was NEVER disappointed. By the time I placed this order I wasn’t even hopeful. Did I mention that during the first few days after Ollie died, as I sat paralyzed in my house, someone in Florida drained my entire checking account, routinely making ATM withdrawals, leaving me with no ability to pay bills? (p.s. I feel that businesses, banks, and utility companies should have a little more sympathy towards victims of fraud.) Okay, enough about my bad luck and sorrow, back to the crab cakes. Yes, it was pop-up paella, but I took the low road and ordered crab cakes, french fries and a salad (but my friend said the paella was delicious). In Maryland and Delaware, they never came with béarnaise sauce, but at Gloria and Tasso’s night, all you need do is ask. It makes them extra special. This pop-up is an affordable night with an absolutely lovely, enthusiastic, blue eyed Parisian, Gloria, giving wonderful table service as well as helping out in the kitchen. Gloria is Ba’s pantry and pastry chef, and Tasso is Ba’s brunch chef, but Monday night they take over and are so accommodating, so dedicated and the prices are incredibly reasonable. You can easily walk out with a full belly and a little wine buzz for $20. That is a rarity in LA (and p.s. again, the $5 glass of rose’ was yummy, for real, and I’m picky). As the menu varies I want to give you my top picks: 1-The aforementioned crab cakes: Tasso really puts time into this creation, which he kindly sat down and explained to me, cooking the meat in a leek broth and adding his own version of Old Bay…it involves more, but, I was tipsy, in mourning and got it a bit mixed up. But, what it comes down to is, delicious, large chunks of crab meat flavored perfectly, crispy on the outside, and don’t forget the béarnaise sauce. 2-Any salad: his dressing is great, just enough acid, oil and seasoning…delicious. The ahi tuna in the ahi tuna salad was cooked a little more than my personal preference, but again, let them know beforehand, as they are incredibly accommodating. 3-Dirty Fries: which consist of my favorite food, french fries, along with blue cheese, bacon and fried green onions. Dive into the center to a get a bit of it all. A great indulgence. A high end hangover food. Just a lot of yummy things combined together to make a happy tummy. My craving oriented self tells me I have a date, every Monday night at Gloria and Tasso’s pop-up, with fingers crossed that crab cakes are on the menu.
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September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
Tribute to Mike Kelley at Center for the Arts Eagle Rock A major tribute to internationally known Highland Park/Eagle Rock/South Pasadena artist Mike Kelley opened before a sizable crowd at the Center for the Arts Eagle Rock August 29. Thirty contemporary artists, including highly noted names from the art world, have contributed works that are directly influenced by Kelley or pay homage to him. All of the works are in black and white. This is in celebration of Kelley’s first show as a curator some 30 years ago, “Black and White, which presented an early taste of Kelley’s interest in “low art” forms such as cartooning and caricature. The show was held at the Los Angeles Institute for Contemporary Art (LAICA). The Center for the Arts show features several previously unseen works by Kelley as well as eight works by artists who were in the original LAICA show. “Black and White Mike” artists include: John Baldessari, Meg Cranston, Harry Dodge, Dana Duff, Francesca Gabbianni, Kim Gordon, Matthew Greene, Trulee Hall, Stanya Kahn, Mike Kelley, Bill Komoski, Friedrich Kunath, Norm Laich, Paul McCarthy, John Miller & Takuji Kog, Jessie Mott, Dave Muller, Tony Oursler, Raymond Pettibon, Lari Pittman, Eddie Ruscha, Jim Shaw, Frances Stark, Thaddeus Strode, Mitchell Syrop, Jeffrey Vallance, Marnie Weber. Benjamin Weissman and Megan Williams. Black and White Mike Center for the Arts Eagle Rock Curated by Benjamin Weissman Through September 24
Mitchell Syrop (top) and Harry Dodge (bottom), “Black and White Mike,” Center for the Arts Eagle Rock
Mt. Washington Made (MWM)
September 26th, 2015 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Mt. Washington Elementary School 3981 San Rafael Avenue, LA, CA 90065 Admission: Free This is year number two for Mt. Washington Made. Last year’s show was awesome, and looking at the roster of makers, this year will be as good, if not better. Dare I say, start your holiday shopping here. Website: www.mtwashingtonmade.com Featuring: Annie Costello Brown, AB Spoon, Arroyo General, Block Shop, Balam Creations, Chaboukie, Dasein, Frankie Hulme, Further, Gift of Garb, Jesse Kamm, Knotwork LA, Liza Reyes, Mt. Washington Pottery, Mt. Washington Plein Air Group, Modkom, Morning Glory Confections, Pop Produce, Pauline Wolstencroft, Sticky Acres, Studiomake, Todd Westover, Tom Lamb Maps, Queh Lam, Yeh Design Lab, and more...
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AUTOS=PEDESTRIANS=BIKES=BUSSES The City of Los Angeles has rewritten the Mobility Element of its guiding vision document, the General Plan, and has made a sweeping change. The car is no longer king. Not that automobiles are going away, but they are now co-regents on the road, along with feet, bikes and public transit. The new mentality is that the public right of way is shared space. The motive behind transportation planning for generations has been to get automobiles across town as fast as possible. The new document acknowledges that there are many modes of transportation in Los Angeles, that everyone counts, that public safety and public health are important, and that getting commuters to pay attention to neighborhoods rather that rushing to get through them is good for economic vitality. The new 193-page document is meant to guide planning on mobility issues for the next 20 years. According to the document, about 47% of trips taken in Los Angeles are trips of less than three miles. About 84% of those trips are taken by car. Those trips “It’s building neighborhoods,” Councilmember Huizar says of heavily targeted by the new mobility element. the Complete Streets planning in the new Mobility Element. “Mobility Plan 2035 aims to give people choices,” says Seleta Reynolds, General Manager of the Los Angeles Department of Transportation. The plan is, however, also about connectivity across regions--about being able to move from home to work to school to entertainment to the airport, perhaps using more that one method of transportation, but with ease of experience. The document was prepared, over a space of almost five years, by staff from the City Planning and Transportation Departments. It then fell to Councilmembers José Huizar, who represents much of Northeast L.A., and Mike Bonin of the Westside, as chairs of the Council’s Planning and Transportation Committees respectively, to shepherd the measure through a City Council vote. “We can’t fold our arms and blink like on ‘I Dream of Jeanie’,” Bonin said at a Council Committee meeting. “But creating more choices and coming up with a smart plan that increases mobility for people actually can impact traffic.” According to Bonin, people drive on short trips in Los Angeles because other forms of transportation are not safe and are not convenient, and because there are not integrated networks for getting around. The new plan further recognizes that there are people who can’t afford cars, that there is a new generation of young people who don’t necessarily want to be car-dependent, and that the City has a burgeoning population of seniors, many of whom no longer drive. Northeast Los Angeles’ Council representatives are divided on the plan. Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell voted for it, saying, “This is a wonderful guide.” Huizar pointed to the benefits of complete streets planning, citing South Broadway, York Boulevard and Colorado Boulevard as examples. “The benefits have been tremendous,” Huizar told his City Council colleagues. “Small businesses are improving because now people are slowing down in their rush…and people are noticing now restaurants and businesses where people just rushed through there before. It’s building neighborhoods where there are more eyes and ears on the street, and it’s helping public safety, it’s improving pedestrian safety.” Councilmember Gilbert Cedillo was one of only two Councilmembers to vote against the plan, citing that there was next to no public input sought from his district. He wants bicycle lanes removed from Council District 1 in the plan, and major district corridors moved to broader classifications. “When we reviewed the history in my district,” Cedillo said at the City Council hearing, “the major concern that we have are fatalities, hit and runs to pedestrians, and they have to be part of this conversation, part of this dialogue. I have to respect the fact that there are some seniors in my district. I have to respect the fact that we have challenges with people with obesity and physical challenges and disability, and I have to be a representative for the entirety of my district--not simply 1% [current bicycle riders], but for the entirety of my district.” The plan is being touted as more visionary than specific. It is, however, a document that is good to have on hand when applying for funding for transportation projects from the state and federal governments. While the Mobility Element has passed the City Council, there are a number of amendments dealing with specific changes still to be heard, including Cedillo’s requests. Huizar and Bonin have stated their intention to hold a joint meeting of their two committees in September to take up these issues. The Historic Highland Park Neighborhood Council has submitted a community impact statement to the City Council, saying that it supports Mobility Plan 2035 as originally proposed and that it “opposes council district-level amendments that would disconnect or alter any portion of the plan in a way that would hinder any Los Angeles residents’ access to the plan as a whole and complete regional transportation solution.”
Namaste Highland Park Yoga Studio | Art Gallery | Tea Shop www.namastehighlandpark.com
Vinyasa Flow| Power Lunch | Candlelight Flow | Prenatal Kids Yoga | Yoga Sculpt | Mixed Level Flow
5118 York Blvd | Los Angeles | CA | 90042 23
September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
Government Notes THEY ARE MOT√ñRHEAD AND THEY PLAY ROCK AND ROLL! Lemmy, Mikkey Dee, and Phil Campbell were honored at the Los Angeles City Council meeting August 26. The legendary band has created music and influenced the music world for 40 years. Councilmember Jose Huizar, a diehard fan, introduced the band. “It’s about honoring music in the City of Los Angeles and Motorhead’s place in that history,” said Huizar. “Lemmy and crew epitomize what it is to live rock and roll.” CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS The Los Angeles City Council returned from its summer recess to new committee assignments. What was the Arts, Parks, Health, Aging and River Committee is now simply Arts, Parks and River. The committee is still chaired by NorthCouncilmember José Huizar and Motörhead at City Hall (photo: east L.A. Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell. He is now joined by CounCouncilmember Huizar’s office) cilmembers representing a wide swath of the City, Curren Price, Paul Koretz, Bob Blumenfield, and David Ryu. Committee assignments for the three Northeast Los Angeles Councilmembers are: Mitch O’Farrell--Arts, Parks and River (chair); Energy and Environment; Entertainment and Facilities; Health, Mental Health and Education; Public Safety; Public Works and Gang Reduction, Ad Hoc Committee on the 2024 Summer Olympics. Gilbert Cedillo--Housing (chair); Economic Development; Energy and Environment; Homelessness and Poverty; Planning and Land Use Management, Ad Hoc on the 2024 Summer Olympics. Jose Huizar--Planning and Land Use Management (chair); Homelessness and Poverty (co-chair), Housing; Rules, Elections, Intergovernmental Relations and Neighborhoods; Transportation; Board of Referred Powers; Ad Hoc on Community Care Facilities. Committee assignments were made by Council President Herb Wesson. OLYMPICS The Los Angeles City Council has enthusiastically endorsed an effort to bring the Summer Olympic Games to Los Angeles in 2024. It is the City’s hope to put an Olympic Village that can accommodate 17,000 athletes alongside the Los Angeles River on property owned by Union Pacific. The City Administrative Officer and the Chief Legislative Analyst report that Union Pacific has no plan or desire to vacate the site. If Union Pacific were to decide to sell, it is not publicly stated what the source of funds for the purchase would be. It also remains to be seen how an Olympic Village adjacent to the river would relate to river revitalization and the carrying out of the Los Angeles River Master Plan. Cost to the City for the village is estimated at $925 million, with the buildings remaining for housing after the Olympics. Another issue for Northeast Los Angeles is the use of Griffith Park for BMX and Mountain Biking. The plan is rather nebulously worded at this point, and it is unclear whether the use of the park as a venue involves the removal of parkland. It is also unknown whether the use of the park for mountain biking would involve permission for mountain biking in the park beyond the Olympics. The City has two years to refine its plan before a final site decision is made. MURAL RESTORED “Return to the Light,” the Charles Freeman mural at Carlota Boulevard and Avenue 41, readily viewable from the Arroyo Seco Parkway, has been restored. The mural was painted in 1994. It was sponsored by the Social and Public Art Resource Center through a contract with the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs. The restoration was carried out via the Citywide Mural Program. The City Council created the program last year to preserve and restore murals that had been city-funded and to create new murals . “Return to the Light was recommended for maintenance last year by Councilmember Gilbert Cedillo.
Charles Freeman, Return to the Light
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GLASSELLLAND Public Artist and local resident Justin’s popular GLASSELLLAND sign is back. Working with City Councilmember Gilbert Cedillo’s office, local residents and the Recreation and Parks Department, Justin has been able to relocate the sign to Glassell Park, in close proximity to the local rec center, swimming pool, ball fields and senior and community center. The sign, which began life as a guerrilla activity, has become a source of neighborhood pride. “This is about LA as a walkable, hackable, discoverable place beyond the freeways and movie screens,” says Justin. “This is contextual art.” Justin has permission to keep the sign in the park for six months. A good number of local residents would prefer that it stay permanently.
Monica Alcaraz with Wes Craven. May he rest in peace.
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September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
Councilmember Gilbert Cedillo’s 2nd Annual Latin Jazz & Music Festival August 22 and 23 Sycamore Grove Park
Headliner Willie G
Community Booths
Lil’ Willie ‘G’ Band Dancing to the music of the Susie Hansen Band
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artists have spent significant portions of their careers in Northeast L.A. Second, the show is cross-generational, offering viewers a chance to compare and contrast trends and values of the 70s and now. MOLAA has invited prominent street artists to create new, original works inspired by what is on view in the exhibition. Invited artists include Man One, Jaime “Germs” Zacarias, Vyal Reyes, and Johnny KMDZ Rodriguez . Approximately 25 artworks will be on view from public institutions and private collections, including The Cheech Marin Collection and the AltaMed Art Collection. Highlights include two large seminal paintings by Carlos Almaraz and Frank Romero. SOMEWHERE OVER EL ARCO IRIS CHICANO LANDSCAPES, 1971-2015 Museum of Latin American Art September 19 through November 15 Julian Bermudez, Guest Curator www.molaa.org
Johnny KMNDZ Rodriguez, Atascado, 2015, acrylic on panel, 48 x 60 inches. Original commissioned painting courtesy of Cástulo de la Rocha and the AltaMed Art Collection and KP Projects, Inc. Patssi Valdez, The Glass (Self-Portrait), 1990, acrylic on canvas, 72 x 48 inches. Courtesy of the Artist
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September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
tyco on the hifi
Hugh Masekela - 76 and still going stong - has been in rotation on the hi-fi lately. Here’s a few choice cuts.
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Excerpt from “PERMANENT PROBLEM” By Jen Hitchcock
My first perm happened at a small salon in the center of my hometown Guilford, Connecticut. When I walked in that salon door, I had visions of Stevie Nicks. When I walked out, I was Richard Simmons. I had been trying to convince my mother to let me get a perm and hitting a wall for months. Not surprising. My mom was so self-unaware she would routinely walk out of the house, shirt inside-out and with two different shoes on. How could she possibly fathom why I, a teenager, would want to do anything different to my painfully thin, lifeless stringy hair? “It looks fine the way it is, Jen” was her usual answer to any of my fashion requests, always punctuated by a sigh full of cigarette smoke. When I finally got her to agree to allow me to get a perm, I knew my next challenge was to convince her to take me to Madison Avenue Salon, THE cool hair place that had just opened up in East Haven, Connecticut. EVERYONE at school was going here to get their hair done-- from the Duran Duranies who wanted New Wave cuts to the “hoods” like me, who merely wanted a badass perm to frame the cigarette that dangled from our lips when we stood outside the pizza place at the plaza shopping center. Even though East Haven was only two towns away from Guilford, it was a different world. East Haven was tantalizingly “urban” to us. Where as our downtown was populated by antique shops, four churches (one for each corner) and a grocery store selling pickles from the same barrel since the 1800’s, East Haven had a proper downtown. Their downtown had record stores, tattoo shops and Chinese restaurants that would serve alcohol to anyone that looked older than seven. But most important to my friends and I, East Haven had hair credentials. It was the Land of Tough Girls with Big Hair and their longhaired boyfriends who drove Camaros with feather roach clips dangling from the rearview mirror. Girls in East Haven sprayed their hair so high and stiff that when sitting upright in the bucket seats of the afore mentioned Camaros, it touched the ceiling. And they all had that perfectly sculpted wing scoop around their ears--ideal for showing off the multiple piercings that stretched up and down their lobes. In contrast, Guilford had hair that was flat, full of motion and always tennis court ready. The town was full of yuppies in Saabs who effortlessly mingled with the prim ancestors of the founding fathers of the town. In the summer the population swelled with wealthy New Yorkers who had summer homes along our shores. So of course, hair had to be free flowing, and flat enough so one could effortlessly navigate a sun visor over it while picking up a crumpet at a historical garden society tea party. My friends and I, we were not of the flat hair stock. We had parents who had to work while putting themselves through colleges that didn’t have ivy growing on the walls--if they went to college at all. Our parents scrimped and saved and migrated to Guilford for the good schools. So, even though we grew up in Guilford, when we snuck our way into East Haven to hang out, there was a primordial sense that we were somehow returning to our homeland. Want to find out what happens with Jen’s hair? Read the full piece to be published in Vol 2 of the Scraps to Scribes Writing Workshop fanzine due out in October. It will be available at Book Show, 5503 N. Figueroa St, Highland Park. (bookshowla.com)
BOOK SHOW EVENTS Thursday Sept 3rd 7pm Phoneme Media presents: Zapotec Poetry in LA: Like a New Sun A rare appearance by Isthmus Zapotec poet Victor Teran Saturday Sept 12th 8pm “Critics Who Know Jack” a reading with Canadian author & poet Joseph Maviglia Sunday Sept 13th 12-5pm QUEER BAZAAR!!! Local queer artisans and vendors. Fashion show and poetry reading Saturday Sept 26th 1pm-6pm TYPING BEE Harlequin Creature Fanzine typing bee for issue 7! Sign up to type at Book Show! Saturday October 10th Release party and reading for Sign of Times Vol 2 Lifelong resident and photographer Daniel Nerio’s photozine of Highland Park signage. 7pm ONGOING EVENTS and WORKSHOPS at BOOK SHOW: EAT ART OPEN MIC Hosted by Sabrina Dropkick Monthly, every 1st Friday Poetry and Prose open mic 8pm sign ups Free Back To Scraps Monthly, every 2nd Sunday An evening of writing exercises and prompts. Led by Jen Hitchcock $5
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September 2015
Nelaart News Section B
“Texts from a READ Books Vacation” (21st century missives between dog & owner) by Florene the Dog & Jeremy Kaplan
I. DEPARTURES READ Books: Dearest Flo, though we dropped you off but five minutes ago at the Calhouns, it feels like we have been separated for interminable weeks. As much as you might miss us at this moment— it was so adorable the way you headbutted the screen door, howling pitifully, when we left you there— I have no doubt you will have a great time the next two weeks. Think of it as a vacation without responsibilities, lazing around a new house with new friends. Wish us luck on our cross country trip! Thinking of you & your sweet disposition... Flo: You're a heartless bastard, and the only you you ever think of is you, you dipshit you. I pee on your insipid sentiments and your pathetic trip. “A vacation without responsibilities”... biped, are you high? My entire life is a vacation without responsibilities. But now you've imprisoned me in a strange house with no familiar smells, save for the one I just excreted onto your friend's couch. You all abandoned me, and I will never forget it. I have placed an Australian Sheepherding curse on all of yuhs. May your car stall in Texas. READ Books: Sweet, silly dog, you know we love you like the hirsute daughter we never had. Taking you along on this trip was simply unfeasible; the hotels we'll stay at are unlikely to allow pets. It might take a few days, maybe even a week, but I'm sure you'll acclimate to your new environment eventually. And then we’ll be back to pick you up! Who's a good girl? You're a good girl! Yes you are! Flo: There are other dogs here! Dogs I tells yuh, with tails a-wagging, floppy ears, and wet noses! They are small and dirty and they love it when I sniff their butts. Gotta go! This place is great! Dogs! II. SPEEDING VIOLATIONS READ Books: Hey girl, haven't heard from you for a few days. How you getting along with your new friends? Still lonesome? Had a rough evening here recently. Did you know that they ticket people in Arizona, to the tune of $500+, for driving 3 mph under 100 mph? Fuckin' racists. First they stick it to MLK, now this. Wish you had been here, girl, to bite that storm trooper in the ass. Flo: They got cats in this place, I shit you not: A black one, a white one, even a redhead! It's impossible to keep track. They are great fun! You know what they really enjoy? When I run at them! Every time a cat comes around a corner, I lower my head and sprint full speed. The cat makes a funny, shrill sound, hair stands up on its neck, & it wags its tail just like we dogs do! This means they like me! A few hours ago, during breakfast, I attempted to follow the redheaded feline (I think it's Irish!) up onto the dining room table. It landed in the eggs & I landed on Mrs. Calhoun. We all rolled on the floor. This place is great! READ Books: Miss us girl? We sure miss you! Who's our girl? Are you our girl? Florence? Hello? Flo: Though my paws prolong this conversation by punching the keyboard on my cellphone, I gotta ask: Who are you people anyhow? I can no longer smell you. Memory fading. Look! Cat! III. THE JOURNEY READ Books: It's not that we're not having a great time, because travelling across the scenic landscape of America kicks ass, I guess, but we seem to be experiencing myriad issues with this driving business: First that ludicrous speeding ticket, and then I somehow manage to partially detach the front bumper while parking the rental car in Little Rock. Seems the bumper is abnormally low on these Buicks, or I just pulled forward too much and ran over the parking bumper at the Little Rock 9 Museum. If you were here I think you’d agree that the bumper is pretty low, Flo. After that we stop to get gas before getting back on the 40, but when I look at the gas gauge some 15 minutes later, heading to Tennessee, the tank reads empty. Seems that even with this opposable thumb of mine, I am unable to effectively operate a gas pump. What I really want to do right now, rather than wait for this damn tow truck, is pet your fluffy body. I'm cold & lonely & my wife & kids despise me. God, I miss you so much Florence. Flo: I have taken over this house. The little dogs do what I tell them to do. The cats fear me. I eat everybody’s food and then lounge on the Calhoun’s bed all day flatulating. When they get back from work, I shall consign the bipeds to the backyard to sleep tonight. The worm has turned. I am queen of the manor. IV. COMMUNICATION READ Books: We ate at this ridiculous restaurant in Texas where you get a 72 oz steak for free, so long as you finish it in one sitting. I figured maybe we order one steak and share it between the four of us. So we did. They charged us anyway, as apparently the free deal only applies to one person/one steak. You would have loved that cow. You would have loved the bones. We would have loved to bring it to you, but no way that bone shares a car with us from Texas to Pennsylvania and back. Sorry girl. You still having a good time there? Flo: Go fuck yourself. READ Books: Pardon? Flo: You heard me, biped. I am eating dry dog food. From a dirty bowel. On a cold floor. In a locked bathroom. I don’t want to talk about it. Enjoy your damn steaks. READ Books: What’s wrong girl? Your text feels a little embittered. Flo: The coup d’etat was a bust. The Calhouns kicked me out of their bed and imprisoned me in the latrine. I never stood a chance. Between them they share 4 thumbs & a leash, & they are, like you all, 20-foot tall giants. I received no support from my canine brethren. The cats on the freedom side of this bathroom door mock me with their insipid purring. Hell of a world. READ Books: Yeah, I know what you mean. The world kicks ass. Right now we’re sitting in our motel in downtown Memphis devouring rows of chopped pork bbq sandwiches, baby back ribs, & fried chicken. You’d love this stuff Flo. And the funny thing is, this motel, as most of the others we’ve slept in, has a pet friendly policy. That's you! You’re a pet! So next time we do this, assuming we can ever afford a next time, maybe we’ll bring you! Baby back ribs, Florence. I’m picking the meat out of my teeth with a damn pitch fork! Flo: Ever notice how some dialogues are really just two zigzagging monologues that never converge? READ Books: Yeah. We miss you too girl. Flo: I'm going to go jump through the screen of this second story window now. I hope an earthquake swallows you, and your baby back ribs, deep into the ground. I can run the bookstore by myself. I know the alphabet. A, b, c, d... READ Books: Uh huh. We'll send you photos of our hushpuppies when we get to Carolina. See you next week girl. Say “hi” to Eagle Rock for us.
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Fusion By Judith Terzi Sitar and jarana, you coalesce into seamless lagoons of Veracruz. Fingers dance like zapateados or ripple along your frets. Son jarocho is raga of turquoise sari, color of the Gulf of México, the blouse of the jaranera, her rings. This son, music of the marinero, the Taj, palm weaver, sandalwood, cross-stitches through our bodies like fandangos of the Ganges, bhangras of the río Papaloapan, the sierra. Oh sitar mestizo of Xalapa, jarana of Jaipur, Mumbai, how you blend for us this vulnerable trance, flor de piel, oneness of skin, mood of rivers, fragrant song.
Poet Judith Terzi reads at Lummis Day, accompanied by Joel Shryack
ART on the Wall
Judith Terzi presented this poem at the Southwest Museum as part of the 10th Annual Lummis Day Festival of Northeast Los Angeles. Judith Terzi is the author of “Sharing Tabouli, Ghazal for a Chambermaid,” and most recently, “If You Spot Your Brother Floating By.” Poetry at Lummis Day was produced and hosted by Linda Kaye as part of a tribute to the late iconic artist Richard Duardo. The event was made possible in part by a grant from the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs and was presented in conjunction with the Arroyo Arts Collective.
(pan dulce)
a poem by jessica ceballos coffee blossoms the sounds from the stage
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