ART WALK NEWS OCTOBER ISSUE

BARNEY BURMAN - SHERI DEBOW - BREWERY ARTWALK - MATHEW DUTTON - HORRORSCOPE - MAPS OCT. 1. VOL 4. NO 10

CULVERCITY DOWNTOWNLA LAGUNABEACH LEIMERTPARK LONGBEACH NELAARTS POMONA SAN PEDRO VENICE HOLLYWOOD

INSIDE

In the past

As a writer, event planner, graphic designer, musician and visual artist myself, I found it hard to single out any one particular skill upon which to base my life’s journey. As a child I can remember always keeping a diary and being able to paint, draw, sculpt or concentrate long enough to create inventions that I’d hoped some day would change the world.

I was a weird hyperactive kid and the subject of ridicule so I focused my energies on learning how to swim in the sea of creativity and bringing it back here in buckets.

VOL 4. NO 10

LIFE AFTER DEATH

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Does art always go up in value after the artist dies?

by Alan Bamberger

A few things I learned about myself and working within creative industries was that art and music are very powerful, capable of being used by clever marketeers to sell us everything from life saving medicines to cancer. The more I gave in to this idea the more determined I’d become to support the arts and its tremendous responsibility to uplift rather than damage humanity.

In my life’s effort so far, I’ve worked as a school teacher, volunteer coordinator for the homeless, founded two art and music non profits, published two DTLA newspapers, been twice recognized by the City of LA for my work in the arts, and made the July 2014 centerfold of LA Magazine for coordinating the largest ART WALK event in Los Angeles just this last summer.

ART WALK NEWS - ART WALK NEWS - ART WALK NEWS!!!

It’s hard to say exactly how old print advertising actually is, but despite any threat of digital media, the prowess of print advertising has survived as the number one way to brand your name and reach potential customers. Today, as it was hundreds of years ago, grocery stores and newsstands still carry thousands of newsprint publications world-wide. But to be on the safe side, ART WALK NEWS offers both digital media and newsprint allowing it to keep its nostalgic effect, give your eyes a break from the screen and offer a souvenir for ART lovers to take home.

THE BEAUTIFUL SIDE OF EVIL

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The Sculptures and Paintings of SHERI DEBOW

Please join us in our endeavors so we may spread this publication to as many art events around Southern California as possible.

THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT!!!

Keri Fantastic #artwalknews

ON THE COVER

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It’s ALIVE! Interview with Special EFX Makeup Artist Barney Burman

by Keri Freeman

Lawyers do Law, doctors do... Doc! As artists...We do ....CREATE. ART WALK NEWS!!!!!!ART WALK NEWS!!!!!!ART WALK NEWS!!!!!!

With tens of thousands of visitors each week, Art Walks are a great opportunity for many artists to expose and sell their works. Also, revenue generated from the festivities help support local economies, but as far as we are concerned, the moment you walk into any exhibit in support of THE ARTS even if its not an ART WALK event...You’re...ART WALKING. THX: Barney Burman - Philip Greenwald - Amy Price - Tyler Murphy - Andre Ellis - Martha Perez - Jeff Lumer - Charles Aslan - Kristine Schomaker - Paul Van Kleef - Andre Ellis - Martha Perez - Tom Kirlin - Alan Bamberger - Henry Duarte - Maya Clademan - Amir Sidhu - Brian Holbrook - Ruth Hudin - Erwin Lewis Carie McCray - Marc Cordova - Michelle Marini - Kjell Hagen - George Martin - Marco Rodriguez - Juan Basurto - Carol Freeman - Scott Kamalski - Michael Harrold - Allie Yamamoto - Mike Rosa - Shauna Dye - Daniel Babin - Ernesto Moreno - David Capalad - Jessica Butorovich - Jin Hong - Stephen Dominique - Christian Topperwien - Donny Morales - Esmeralda Sanchez - William Sloggatt - Ashraf Ayoub - Aaron Perez - Albert Shim - Carrie Cohen - Yong Kim - Ted Kim - Paul Kim - Andrew Wong - Andrew Chui - Nate Koach - Greg Gould - Erwin Lemus - Samuel Baek - Sheri Debow - Shayne Bohner - Simona Candini Gina Armijo - Nicole Fournier - Mary Cheung - Mathew Dutton - Michele Lynch - Marcus Fuentes & Erika Renier

JOIN US! WRITERS/SALES

PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS COMICS EVENTCOORDINATORS SOCIALMEDIAEXPERTS

ARTWALKNEWS, INC © 2009 - 2014 All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced without expressed written permission from the publisher.

Readers are recommended to make appropriate inquiries before wagering any sum in relation to any ad, article, or feature published herein. ARTWALKNEWS will not be liable to any person for loss or damage incurred or suffered as a result of his/her accepting, offering to accept or following any invitation or advice contained in any ad, article or feature published herein.

FOR ADVERTISING/INQUIRES OR COMMENTS CALL OR TEXT 213-294-8451 OR EMAIL READ@ARTWALKNEWS.COM ----- #ARTWALKNEWS

LIFE AFTER DEATH

they have to die prematurely and unexpectedly, thereby catching the marketplace totally by surprise. When that happens, a sort of panic or temporary insanity sets in.

Q: I bought six paintings from a pret-

Basically, dealers and collectors get caught off guard, everyone scrambles for the artist’s art and prices spike upward. Those upward spikes, far more often than not, are based on profiteering, greed, panic, ignorance, impulse, emotion, and people trying to get over on each other with “better buy now or else” fairy tales. As for the facts of the matter, they take a temporary hiatus. In the months immediately following the deaths of Warhol and Basquiat, for example, their prices went through arbitrary and irrational phases before gradually settling back to sensibility.

Even Warhol’s personal effects were bid into the ionosphere at that famed 1987 Sotheby’s auction, epitomized by buyers paying many thousands of dollars each for vintage cookie jars that under normal circumstances might have sold for $50 or $100 or so. These days, in fact, you can literally witness the “death effect” among buyers and sellers on websites like eBay when celebrities pass on or are heavily featured in the news for one reason or another. The profit vultures barf their memorabilia up for auction in hopes of making a quick buck while the body’s still warm.

BY ALAN BAMBERGER

ty well-known local artist over a twenty year period during his career. He’s pretty old now and I’m starting to think about selling.

When is the best time to do that? Should I wait until after he dies? Will I make more money that way?

A: That’s a pretty mercenary question but unfortunately, people ask it all the time.

The prevailing notion in many parts of artland is that art prices do go up when an artist dies, as if death trips some kind of mystical instant inflation switch. And it’s But wait; there’s more. Just in case you’re one of those multitudes a belief-- or should I let the proverbial cat out of the bag and say myth-- that’s who believe that art prices can only go up, there are certain instances perpetuated in large part by greedy dealers and galleries, particularly in the when an artist’s prices can actually drop when they pass away. For commercial realm, who’ll say anything to make a quick buck off of naive buyers. example, estate executors or family members may mismanage an artist’s Just in case you’re one of those multitudes who beThat’s right...The answer in this artist’s case and in the huge majority of cases estate by dumping all the art on the market at once and as a result, lieve that art prices can only go up, there are certain out there is that an artist’s death has little if any impact on the selling prices, temporarily depress prices because supply becomes significantly greater instances when an artist’s prices can actually drop dollar values or “investment potential” (I hate that phrase) of their art. when they pass away. A case in point would be that than demand. Another reason for a price drop is when collectors patronize of Pascal Cucaro, a colorful San Francisco artist an artist based more on personality, public profile, flamboyance, social You see, most artists age gracefully over time and gradually taper off in whose prices topped out in the range of $50,000 contacts, or sales skills than for the quality of their art. With the artist’s numterms of production as they get older. In fact, a significant number of artists stop while he was at his peak in the 1950s and 1960s, ber one promoter gone-- namely the artist-- their art prices fall flat. A case making art altogether, sometimes well in advance of their departures to that great whereas today, prices for his paintings typiin point would be that of Pascal Cucaro, a colorful San Francisco artist whose art studio in the sky. Increases in the values of their art take place slowly, sensibly, decally hover in the low to mid hundreds of prices topped out in the range of $50,000 while he was at his peak in the 1950s liberately and in an orderly manner over decades, and anyone who understands the art dollars, only occasionally surpassand 1960s, whereas today, prices for his paintings typically hover in the low to mid market and who seriously follows the lives and careers of these artists understands that. ing the $1000 mark. hundreds of dollars, only occasionally surpassing the $1000 mark.

Their eventual passing come as absolutely no surprise to anyone and consequently, there’s no upheaval anywhere to be concerned about. Galleries continue selling, collectors continue buying, So getting back to you and your financial planning, your main concern with respect to the and prices continue doing whatever the were doing in the same orderly fashion as before the sad news. paintings you own might be whether the artist’s family or executors are planning on liquidating large portions of his work within a reasonably short period after his death. Chances of this happening are remote, but if Now there are isolated instances when death significantly impacts an artist’s price structure, but a specific set it’ll make you sleep better at night, check with dealers or others who either represent or are close to the artist and get of conditions must be in place for that to happen. First, the artist has to be relatively famous or well-known in certain their prognosis on the situation. Or if you’re feeling exceptionally rude, ask the artist himself. Enjoy your profits. circles, and their art has to be relatively expensive and in demand among collectors. Second-- and here’s the biggie--

Simona Cardini “Alice and Humpty - The Gold Within - 300 Per Ora” Mixed Technique on Paper 10” by 10”

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Gina Armijo “Self Portrait 1” Oil on Cradled Wood Panel 12” by 12”

Michele Lynch “The Hallow Sisters” Epoxy sculpted faces, acrylic on birch 11” by 14”

Shayne Bohner “Spyder Baby” Acrylic on Canvas 24” by 36”

Michele Lynch “The Hallow Sisters” Epoxy sculpted faces, acrylic on birch 11” x 14” Michele Lynch is a figurative pop surrealism artist. Her days are spent in her studio, creating characters inspired by vintage pieces and fairy tales. The Steampunk Souls were created after working for a company where, Michele nicknamed the vice president the Soul Sucker. Driving to and from work everyday she began to envision a group of misfit rebels that could rise up and take back their kingdom of creativity from the soul sucker. The Steampunk Souls became those rebels.

Michele explores these characters and their stories through sculptures and 3D paintings. Her work can be found in galleries in the US, Germany and Australia.

What inspired this painting was a vintage photo of 2 girls dressed as pumpkins for Halloween.

FMI: Michelelynchart.com

Simona Cardini “Alice and Humpty - The Gold Within - 300 Per Ora” Mixed Technique on Paper 10” by 10” Simona Candini was born in Bologna, Italy where she graduated at the Academy Of Fine Arts University.

During her years studying at the Academy she had the opportunity to exhibit her artwork at many art shows.

Simona spent four years across USA where she started offering her original paintings to collectors from all over the world directly through her online shops and art galleries.

Since 2010 Simona is working as a full time artist primarily within the pop surreal genre.

Her works embody a beautiful yet sometimes dark world inhabited by big eyed girls and improbable creatures. With a stirring of emotions translated onto each new work of art, Simona brings her love of the old fairytales and childhood imaginings to us in a unique and poetic way. She is a traditional artist and enjoys using acrylics, oils, watercolor, graphite and pencils.

FMI: Simonacardini.com

Shayne Bohner “Spyder Baby” Acrylic on Canvas 24” by 36” Let out your Demons through art and conversation.

Illustrious founder of Pandora’s Box, Shayne Bohner celebrates with nights of ecstatic joy, wine, women and song. Shayne’s artwork stimulates your creative spirits and draws your inner demons out onto the page before you.

“My art is inspired from dark interests like the Memento Mori movement, Dia de los Muertos, and anything macabre. I am a transplant from Phoenix and was heavily involved in the First Friday art scene in Phoenix and owned a gallery called Galeria de los Muertos. I moved to DTLA 2 years ago to pursue my art interests further and to escape the Arizona heat.”

FMI: Shayneofthedead.com

Gina Armijo “Self Portrait 1” Oil on Cradled Wood Panel 12” by 12” Gina Armijo enjoys digital photography and shoots self portraits of herself dressed as clowns of different types and in different poses/situations.

“Self Portrait 1” is a painting of one of those photographs with creative flair added to it to give it meaning. This portrait represents Mother Earth encompassed by Smoke and Smog from a shadowy sky scraping city on the ocean, and Clown Faced Mother Earth showing what everyone who is so stuck in their own life and in their own world what they are missing.

“Just look up” she says, “Look past your own ego into what really matters, they sky is not the limit, there are boundless opportunities and realities, you just have to be open and aware of them” Gina Armijo was born in Downey, California. She is a 28 year old mother of 5 children. Gina has always enjoyed creating arts of many forms, but has really focused on oil painting in the last couple of years. Gina is a self taught artist who shows in many places. She continues to find venues that are interested in promoting artists to show her work. She is part of a three person art crew called Twisted Perceptions. Though they do show separately, they mostly show work in places as a team to invigorate and inspire an eclectic audience. You can find us at FMI: Facebook.com/TwistedPerceptions

Mary Cheung “The Lover “ - Woman Series Digital Media 15” by 21”

Mathew Dutton “The Charmer“ Urethane Resin, Paint, Found Objects, Silicone 14” T x 11” W x 7” D

Michele Lynch “The Hallow Sisters” Epoxy sculpted faces, acrylic on birch 11” by 14”

Nicole Fournier “Torn” Encaustic 36” by 36”

Michele Lynch “The Plot” Epoxy sculpted face, vintage watch face, acrylic on birch 11” x 14” Michele Lynch is a figurative pop surrealism artist. Her days are spent in her studio, creating characters inspired by vintage pieces and fairy tales. The Steampunk Souls were created after working for a company where, Michele nicknamed the vice president the Soul Sucker. Driving to and from work everyday she began to envision a group of misfit rebels that could rise up and take back their kingdom of creativity from the soul sucker. The Steampunk Souls became those rebels.

Michele explores these characters and their stories through sculptures and 3D paintings. Her work can be found in galleries in the US, Germany and Australia.

This piece was inspired by my love of Gothic Victorian. I love the way the Victorians mourned, they embraced death. Mourning was a lifestyle to them.

This piece was inspired by my love of Gothic Victorian. I love the way the Victorians mourned, they embraced death. Mourning was a lifestyle to them.

FMI: michelelynchart.com

Mary Cheung “The Lover” - Woman Series Digital Media 15” by 21” The inspiration was the theme of Feminine Mystique, as my way of trying to explain the mysteries of a Woman. I took some of the aspects that I felt were most important. THE LOVER being one of them. Fearless, Temptress, The Nurturer and finally Warrior.

Each art piece contains layers and layers of photographed images that I shoot and was hands on with making costumes and or sets and props to create my image. Each Main art piece contains a story which also has a corresponding “Bio” piece for each main art piece. Finally each piece has a set of words that depicts the base character of each woman.

The Lover: I started pouring through all of the cemeteries I have shot, the head stones and what not. Because I wanted the element of life and death. Love can be so intense at times; that sometimes it can make you feel like you are dying.

Love is many layered and never obvious. So shall my Lover also be with many sides to her. Just under the surface there is much to discover and see, which is why I choose to cover her and not reveal her so boldly. I Infused a skeleton to her half and gave the viewers the power to see through her at parts. This was rather challenging because I had to shape the bones to her curves and cut to fit where needed.

The Ravens are another story. It is hard enough to catch birds in flight so this is what I was able to pull from stock. I had to create and “make” and draw in details to the wings and claws to make the birds grip and hold her veil.

FMI: notjusttheordinary.wix.com/marycheungartist

Nicole Fournier “Torn” Encaustic 36” by 36”

Mathew Dutton “The Charmer” Urethane Resin, Paint, Found Objects, Silicone 14” T x 11” W x 7” D

Nicole Fournier’s passion for photography was first expressed during a 4th grade trip to Washington DC, when she snuck away from her group to photograph a spiral staircase. Many years later, Nicole honed her skills at William Paterson University by obtaining a B.F.A. degree in Graphic Design (alongside a minor in Photography) graduating Cum Laude in her class, from her home state of New Jersey.

All works are of my original design created solely by me alone. These fantastical creatures originated from my dreams a few years back and they continue to creep into the fabric of my sleep to this day. Hence why they are called” Phigments” from my imagination… I am discovering that they must derive from a subconscious dwelling from my childhood. I grew up in the woods as a child, exploring, wandering, and wondering in the wilderness often on my own.

When my parents split I was around 10 years old and I was taken away from my wooded adventure land. I was thrust into urbanization beyond my control. It took nearly 20 years to reunite with my father; catching up with him has opened the flood gates of memories from my wild roots. I am discovering that my current work has become an avenue from which I am ‘rewilding’ myself. Making up for lost time through invention and subconscious recollection.

Drifting into the realm of the surrealism, these works reveal a glimpse of a larger world that dwells within their creator. Works reflect a biographical depiction of a status of being in the life of the artist. A multitude of textures, materials; both natural and synthetic, and visual connotations permeate the look and meaning of these works. A story explained through objects created within a time frame that is chronologically disjointed; only to come full circle within the content of a chance meeting, an available selection, made on impulse. The things that live within are allowed to escape when disconnected directly from self; the choice to own these things is both an honor and a terror. Consolidation of paradox is a game best played alone.

“My art is a combination of photography and encaustics. I transfer images directly into beeswax, and embellish with colored wax mediums I make from oil-based or powdered pigments. I enjoy the wide range of possibilities inherent in this technique – the evocative and distressed tones, and especially the additive and subtractive qualities that come along with the process. Through my art, I continue to express concepts of growth and awareness, and to promote the preservation of our external environment as well as the cultivation of our inner.”

Currently residing in Los Angeles, Nicole Fournier enjoys pursuing her art and photography career.

FMI: Nicolefournier.com

FMI: Mduttonart.wix.com/matthewdutton

MUSE:WHEN CREATIVITY STRIKES...this month: THAT SPECIAL MOMENT

SHERI DEBOW

The

BEAUTIFUL SIDE oF EVIL Ever since Sheri Debow was little she’s always had her hands in some form of art.

Whether it’s a blank canvas or scraps of wood, wire, fabric or clay, it was hard for her to ignore the possibilities in everything around her.

.Artwork keeps.

The 130 year old artist’s compound is situated on 85 acres of rolling hills, redwood groves and meadows.

A full time artist raising a family, and creating her paintings and sculptures, Sheri’s works have shown in numerous galleries from San Francisco to New York.

“Even though life can get crazy I LOVE it and art is air for me!”

Sheri alive.

As a young adult she studied painting, sculpture and drawing with Professors Sakaguchi and Phil Cornelius at Pasadena City College followed by a short apprenticeship under Franco Vianello in the Napa Valley.

Continuing in her studies, next would come the “Mad Scientist” of clay, Micheal Maday and life changing work shops at Richard Carter Studio located approximately eighty miles north of Napa Valley.

Now in Frankfurt, Germany, for Dream Factory’s group show, All Roads Lead to Oz, is Here You Can Have Mine, a 13 inches tall wall hanging bust of the Tin Man. Sheri is particularly excited about this piece because it is her first piece on the European Continent.

“This piece is very dear to my heart as I spent many hours watching “The Wizard of Oz” over and over as a kid.

I always loved the gentleness and compassion of the sweet Tin Man. He kept dreaming of having a heart and never realized he had one all along.

This piece goes out to all the people who wear their heart on their sleeve or give their heart away too easily.”

Whether it is joy, laughter, tears, spirituality, anger, struggle, sex, frustration, peace or whimsy, her art truly does evoke something genuine in everyone who views her works. .Drawn & Controlled Against HER Will.

Sheri’s fond memories of sneaking in to watch old Vampire movies and a fond love for Bram Stoker and Anne Rice spoke to the seduction of Dracula as an alluring and irresistible character. Something about that beautiful side of evil, you know you shouldn’t want him but you still do, was to act as the inspiration for her newest series, published here for the first time.

In this collection Sheri focuses on characters that are drawn in and controlled against their will, or are they?

“I suppose it is about being able to resist your own temptations ...or not.”

.The Vampire girl. from her newest collection Taken By Night debuts on Oct. 18th at Modern Eden Gallery in San Francisco. .Like many of sheri debow’s pieces. the series is built from hand sculpted German Polymer clay over a hand built wire skeleton.

Sheri has had an amazing life of extremes some things won-

derful, some things horrible! Yet art has always been the greatest personal therapy for her and somehow always manages to find it’s way into her work!

“I’ve been a full time artist now for quite a few years and it is a constant labor of love. I pour so much of myself and my life into

.the tin man.

Vampire girl is eighteen inches tall and hangs upside down from her toes on a chain.

Painted and glazed in acrylics, she wears hand sewn vintage lace and has black lamb’s wool for hair.

eVery piece of work at times it is hard to let them go.”

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IT’S ALIVE!BARNEY BURMAN INTERVIEW WITH HOLLYWOOD MAKEUP ARTIST

By Keri Freeman

Academy Award Winning Special Effects Make Up Artist Barney Burman was born to a long line of Hollywood makeup artists. Whether as a child victim for his father’s creations or as a proud father creating costumes for his own son, Barney has been carrying on the family tradition of “make believe” for most of his life.

Like a real-life modern day Dr. Frankenstein he’s brought some of Hollywood’s most memorable characters to life, so life-like in appearance chances are you’ll be even more frightened and amazed viewing his creations in real life than you ever would be watching them on the BIG SCREEN.

ART WALK NEWS Where were you born?

BARNEY BURMAN:

I was born in Glendale. I’m a 3rd generation Southern Californian. Born in the same hospital as my mother’s mom, my grandmother, Marie Hoerber.

AWN: WHAT WAS YOUR FIRST CREATION? BARNEY B: My 1st creation? That’s a tough one. It’s like asking how long I’ve been doing this and that’s hard to answer. Hard to say when I started really. I remember playing with clay and making messes in my father’s studio and then getting in trouble ‘cause I never cleaned them up. (lol) I used to sculpt new faces on my G.I. Joe’s. The 1st time I sat down and designed a make-up though? It was on myself for a make-up contest for Make-up FX Artists. It was called Screaming Mad George’s 1st Annual Monster Maker’s Contest. I guess I was already 20 years old. I think it was late because I didn’t really have that much interest in becoming a make-up artist, I was too busy pursuing an acting career at that time.

AWN: What kind of materials do you work with to create your creatures?

BARNEY B: Whatever is needed. Usually it’s something like medical grade silicone or foam latex. But we’ve been known to add weird things like feather stocks (which make great whiskers) and mattress foam and even “Elwire” (Electric wire that glows) for some creatures. Then there’s a bunch of materials we use in the preparation like different types of clay or stone molding materials. We use a mish-mash of various types of acrylic and vacu-formed plastic for teeth. It’s a never ending list really.

AWN: What is the process from concept to finish?

BARNEY B: Oh geez! That’s a small question with a very big answer. I’ll be as succinct as I can be... Once we have a concept we bring an actor in and take a life cast off his face. Sometimes that’s a whole head and or hands or even a full body. Then we make a plaster positive (a stone likeness of the actor) and we sculpt the look of the creature in clay on top of it. From there we make negative molds of the sculpture. Once we open and clean them out what we have left is a positive of the actor that fits inside the negative of the sculpture. We fill that gap with silicone (or, as I mentioned, foam latex) and once that cures (goes from a liquid to a solid) we open the mold and then we have our prosthetic. We glue that onto the actor and paint it and add hair or whatever other elements might be necessary and voila! And all that takes a minimum of 8-10 days and that’s already a crazy rush... even though occasionally we have even less time.

Barney Burman was honored with an Academy Award during the 82th Oscar Awards for his work on J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek in 2009.

AWN: Who works with you to complete this process?

BARNEY B: I’m really fortunate to have an amazing crew of technicians and artists. Nick Reisinger is my friend and shop foreman. He makes all the teeth and keeps things running back in the shop, where all the real work happens, while I sit in my comfy office designing, budgeting and scheduling. Occasionally I get to sculpt or paint something before it leaves the shop as well. Sherri Smith runs the front office and she’s an amazing stickler for details so I know I can feel secure that the business end will all be taken care of. My artistic front man, doing a great deal of the sculpting and painting in the shop is a self taught Italian FX artist named Daniele Tirinnanzi. And Matthew Corrigan handles the casting department, which means he oversees the injection of the silicone into the molds and makes sure they all come out perfectly. All of them are super dedicated, detail oriented professionals and I’m lucky to have them.

Burman works full time as the man behind the Special Effects Make Up on NBC’s Grimm

ART WALK NEWS: What do you like best about working in the world of makeup?

adventure. We also love watching movies, of course, and she’s turned me into something of a “foodie.”

BARNEY B: There’s a moment... A few actually, during the process when something changes from a lump of clay into a face with the potential for life. Or when the application is happening and suddenly that potential for life actually seems to live and breathe.

And it’s not just the guy or girl wearing it, it’s something more. It’s a moment when suddenly you believe it. You know it’s going to work and you feel like you’ve just created something that never was before. And then you walk out of the trailer and the cast and crew and director and producers all see it and no one can take their eyes off it. And you feel like Dr. Frankenstein beaming with pride because you put the proper brain in this time. It’s a “Wow” factor and it just feels great!

AWN: You’re going to be speaking in Canada? What will you talk about?

Do you do this show every year?

AWN: Tell me about a few of your favorite make up jobs?

BARNEY B: There’s different categories of my favorites. Certainly I’m proud of the work we did for J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek (2009), for which I was honored with an Academy Award. I was also very pleased to be able to transform Tom Cruise into the bully studio executive Les Grossman for Tropic Thunder. But I’d also put a lot of the work we’ve done for Grimm right up there with some of my most proud accomplishments, more especially considering the time and budgets we’ve had to work with. I’ve also got great memories from working for other people on their projects. The Grinch, Planet of the Apes (2001), Pearly Harbor, Master and Commander: Far Side of the World, The Pirates of the Caribbean. Those are really just a few of the films where I worked with and under some amazing talents, the best in the business really, and had a fantastic time.

Learned a heck of a lot as well.

AWN: What do you like to do when your not working? Do you have any hobbies?

BARNEY B: I write a lot. I’ve finished nearly a dozen screenplays over the years and am on the road to directing my first feature. I also have a son, a fiancé and family and that all takes up a lot of time in a really wonderful way. My fiancé, Amy Gray, and I also really like to hike and travel. We did the 4 day trek up the Inca trail to Manchu Picchu two years ago and now we’re looking for our next great

BARNEY B: I pretty much speak wherever I go, not just in Canada... (Crickets?)

No, I’ve done IMATS (International Makeup Artist’s Trade Show) a few times and always have a blast. This will be my first time at the Toronto show though. I’m really looking forward to it. If I can get it done in time I’m going to try to do some kind of a demo. As for what I’ll actually be talking about? lol... I’m still working on that.

Any suggestions?

AWN: What are you doing for Halloween?

BARNEY B: I usually run and hide. It’s a time of year when people come from out of the wood work to ask me to do the thing for them that I spend all year doing anyway. I do always enjoy making a mask or a make-up for my son, Anton though. Last year he was a sort of red skull face and the year before that we turned him into “Woody Kreuger.”

He was an evil, charred, killer Woody doll from Toy Story. It was hilarious!

AWN: How do you like living/working in DTLA? How long have you been there?

BARNEY B: Actually, I neither work nor live Downtown. My studio is in North Hollywood (the Noho Arts District) and I live in Los Feliz. I used to live Downtown on Industrial between Alameda and Mateo. That was back in the early 90’s... Boy, has that area changed! Much much better now than it was back then.

AWN: Anything else you’d like to tell our readers?

BARNEY B: Do your homework, kids! And eat right. LOL...I jest but in reality both of those things are true.

Read more about Barney Burman on www.artwalknews.com

Barney’s dad Thomas Burman is a 5 time Emmy Award and 1 time Oscar winner best known for his work in Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Star Trek, Cat People, God Father III, Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), Goonies, and Grey’s Anatomy.

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DTLA CycLAvia Caeser Chavez Blvd 8AM - 3PM

DTLA Aus Liebe Gallery Show Evaporate LA 12PM - 8PM

MID WILSHIRE Rigo Rivas Exhibit Dysonna City Art 8PM - 3PM

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PALM SPRINGS Backstreet Artwalk 4PM - 11PM

LAGUNA BEACH 1ST THURSDAYS 4PM - 9PM

LEIMERT PARK VILLAGE ART SCENE (every Sunday) 12PM - 10PM

LEIMERT PARK Art Walk 3PM - 10PM

DTLA Madam Freedom REDCAT 12PM - 9PM

DTLA Dark Nights LA LIVE 7PM - 11PM

ARTOBER Lamperouge Gallery 3PM - 9PM

SANTA MONICA

DTLA DTLA Art Walk 12PM - 10PM

MID WILSHIRE Dark Cinema LACMA 9PM - 12AM

Smile Isle Daniel Rolnik Gallery 11AM - 6PM

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WESTWOOD Peter Shelton Little Big Mt. St. Marys College 6PM - 9M

BURBANK October Shadows Creature Features 6PM - 10PM

Art Appetite 3rd and Spring 5PM - 11PM

16 DTLA World Wide Art Show Opening Gala LA Convention Center 5PM - 10PM

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DTLA Zombie Fashion Show SHOW & Creature Exhibit LOT 613 8PM - 2AM

LONG BEACH East Village Art Walk 4PM - 11PM

17 DTLA Pancakes and Booze Art Show LOT 613 8PM - 2AM

POMONA Arts Colony Art Walk 12PM - 11PM NELA ARTS Gallery Night 4PM - 10PM

18 HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD Haunted Hayride Griffith Park 7PM - 11PM

LEIMERT PARK VILLAGE ART SCENE (every Sunday) 12PM-10PM

DTLA Brewery Artwalk 11AM - 6PM

VENICE 1st FRIDAYS @ABBOT KINNEYS 6:PM - 10PM

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BEVERLY HILLS Beverly Hills Art Show 10PM - 5PM

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Fred Segal Mauro Cafe 6PM - 11PM

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SAN PEDRO 1ST THURSDAYS Art Walk 4PM - 9PM

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Redux Revisited

DTLA Raw Materials Plein Air Festival 12PM - 5PM

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Hollywood Fest Horror Show & Music 6PM - 2AM

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DTLA Hello Kitty Con The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA 12PM - 10PM

LONG BEACH Zombie Walk 7PM - 10PM

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DTLA Lucha Vavoom Mayan Theater 8PM - 11PM

MID WILSHIRE LACMA Costume Ball 9PM - 2AM

25 DTLA KCRW Masquerade Plaza Park Hotel 9PM - 2AM VENICE 18th St Art Center 25th Anniversary (all day)

SUBMIT EVENTS VISIT WWW.ARTWALKNEWS/EVENTS OR CALL OR TEXT 213-294-8451

Libra

Like Jig Saw you want life to be pleasant and for your days to pass by smoothly but you hold on to your feelings when people do things that upset you.

Balance and fairness are important to you and its hard not to be judgmental dear Libra. Good thing the new moon makes this a great time for turning over a new leaf. Why not take a break from the crowd and relax in the comforts and familiarity of home, maybe invite some old friends over to play a new game?

Scorpio To say you are strong willed is an understatement dear Scorpio. Determination is your middle name. Like Michael Myers you like masking your true feelings, have a dark side, and are probably obsessed with death. The Sun in your horoscope on October 23, will boost your inner power, focus, and full expression of your unique personality. Plus, it’s your birthday month, why not have a party? Surely your family will just die when they see you.

Sagittarius Its almost supernatural how quiet and still you can be dear Sagittarius. Yet when you do speak others may be amazed at how intelligent and interesting your conversations and worldly knowledge may be. Like Regan sometimes you let others tie you down. There’s a flow of positive energy from the new moon that’s ideal for self promotion. Plus, there will be plenty of guest over this season and you don’t want to miss a chance to offer them your special welcome.

Capricorn Wow Capricorn your ambition is unmatched. No one will ever get away with joking around about something that is meaningful to you. Like Chucky you come off like the “Good Guy” but you can be callous and cold and dislike embarrassment. Good thing the solar eclipse will mark a positive turn around. This will boost your self confidence and make it easier to forge ahead and accomplish your goals. But why not just be content with your current situation without all the meticulous planning and ritualistic preparation?

Aquarius You are the true definition of a nonconformist dear Aquarian, and enjoy acting even more outrageous when people tell you what not to do. You love attention and your not afraid to take risks. Like Hannibal Lecter you are hard to understand and barely understand yourself you change so often.

You think rules are for other people, and feel the need for a lot of freedom, as you bore easily. However a series of excellent cosmic transits means that you have a great opportunity to get on top of any challenge. Having guest for dinner? You’re sure to offer them unique dishes that only a person your caliber can prepare.

Pisces Water signs like you dear Pisces are easily led and are very kindhearted, but you must be careful not to let others take advantage of you. Although you may not want to handle your own affairs like Jason, your mommie may not always be there to take care of you. These days however the stars will have a harmonious influence on all of your relationships.

They will also help clear away any obstacles to progress, and can even bring support and assistance from those in positions of power and authority.

Somethings will still be up to you however to give the Axe to or take a swing at.

Aries Ever wonder why its always about “me, me, me”, dear Aries? While your best friend may be choking on a cranberry you could be still be going on and on, not even noticing they are having a problem. Like Dracula, my dear ram, you can be a bit self-absorbed. And the temper tantrums, really? Unfortunately the sun doesn’t shine in your favor this month. Things that normally don’t bother you will get under your skin. Your instinct will be to react quickly and go on the attack but you will have to bite your tongue and show restraint. If you feel too much anger building then find a way to release it though flying, digging, or maybe even sex.

Taurus Like Frankenstein’s monster you can’t always ignore the harsher realities of life although there’s nothing wrong with spending your days relaxing under a shade tree smelling the flowers while others work their lives away...Just know you may attract an angry mob of people determined to convince you to do otherwise. With Mercury in retrograde drama and tension in your relationships are on the horizon. It will be your love life that most strongly feels the pressure but your basic instincts will provide a solution and still allow you time for love, art, and music.

Gemini Like Norman Bates, you are two people in one at time, and can become easily annoyed and cranky when your minds get frazzled. You’re quick minded and can think and talk about several subjects at once. This can be confusing to other people as it is hard to be sure which subject you are talking about. This month parties or relaxing, love relationship, and money matters should all go well. The new moon fell within your solar transit, so these pleasant conditions will carry on at least until the new year.

Cancer Maybe a bit too nurturing dear Cancer especially if someone ever hurts someone you care for. Sort of like Kayako Saeki in the Grudge you will never let them “live” it down, Taunting them relentlessly and holding on to your anger may lead to unpredictable mood swings but after the solar eclipse things will flow more smoothly in all areas of life, with fewer obstacles ahead. Take a hot bath, and wait it out when things get you down, instead of worrying and driving everyone who cares about to the brink of suicide.

Leo Just like Freddy Krueger you love to make a grand entrance and you love drama dear Leo. And you love to throw a party, but is it really for your guests or just so you can show off shinny new toys or room full of new furniture?

And when it comes to making a fashion statement, well you’re one of the best at it. Just remember others have their own dreams and that your not the only person in the world that matters. With the new moon comes even more new goodies including the creativity, energy and self-confidence that will get you through any arguments or challenges with authorities. Oh and STAY AWAKE or you’ll miss even more important cosmic influences.

Virgo Like Carrie, your the perfect hypochondriac and often claim an array of health problems when its usually just the bodies natural processes underway. Also dear Virgo you may vent way too much about the things other people need to do, instead of just doing them yourself. But with the lovely solar eclipse and a new moon, it’s all good news this month as you will be able to project your thoughts strongly and clearly, without upsetting or hurting anyone.

horrorscope

New Moon Meets Solar Eclipse

ART

13. Kopeikin Gallery 2766 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.559.0800

1. China Art Objects 6086 Comey Ave Culver City, CA 90034 323.965.2264

14. Samuel Freeman 2639 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.425.8601

2. Francois Ghebaly 2245 E. Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90021 323.282.5187

15. Katherine Cone 2673 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.287.1558

3. Hon or Fraser 2622 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

16. Luis de Jesus 2685 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.838.6000

4. LA<>ART 2640 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.559.0167 5. Walter Maciel 2642 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.839.1840 6. Anat Ebgi 2660 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.838.2770 7. Maloney Fine Art 2680 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.570.6420 8. Cherry & Martin 2732 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.559.0100 9. Goerge Billis 2716 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.838.3685 10. Bruce Lurie 2736 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.916.9388 11. Angles Gallery 2754 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.396.5019 12. Western Project 2762 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.838.0609

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17. Nye + Brown 2685 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.559.5215

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18. Blum + Poe 2727 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.836.2062

27. Corey Helford 8522 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.287.2340

19. Carter & Citizen 2648 La Cienega Ave Culver City, CA 90034 213.359.2504

28. Century Guild 6150 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 800.610.2368

20. Greene Exhibitions 2654 La Cienega Ave Culver City, CA 90034 310.876.0532

29. Maxwell Alexander 6144 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 21

21. Gallery 3209 3209 S. La Cienega Ave Culver City, CA 90034323.314.4725 23. Prohibition Gallery 6039 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 424.236.1323 24. Koplin Del Rio 6031 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.836.9055 25. Taylor de Carodolba 6021 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 323.379.4832 26. Thinkspace 6009 Washington Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90034 310.558.3375

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32. Fresh Paint 5835 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 323.931.5835

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30. Washington Reid 6110 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 310.838.2217 31. Susanne Vielmetter 6006 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 310.837.2117

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33. Roberts + Tilton 5801 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 323.549.0223 34. Mark Moore 5790 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 310.453.3031

GET LISTED ON ON THE MAP! CONTACT: READ@ ARTWALKNEWS.COM

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6. COLORLAB TIERRASAL CONTEMPORARY GALLERY 548 S. Spring Street #101 Los Angeles, CA 90013 lilipeper.com 7. RAW MATERIALS 436 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 rawmaterialsla.com 800.729.7060

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2. BANCO POPULAR WINDOW GALLERY 125 W. 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 323-509-9286 artwalknews.com

4. DAC GALLERY 431 S. Broadway Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 dacgallery.com 213.627.7374

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Gallery, Vapor Bar & Tattoo Studio 133 E. Third Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 goodvaporshop.com 213.265.7665

3. LOS ANGELES CENTER for DIGITAL ART (LACDA) 104 E. 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 lacda.com 323.646.9427

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Art 1. GOOD VAPOR

8. EVAPORATE VAPE Lounge & Gallery 120 E. 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213-265-7259 9. GLORIA DELSON CONTEMPORARY ART 215 W. 6th Street #115 Los Angeles, CA 90013 gdcagallery.com 323.309.2875 10. MIA GALLERY 530 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 machineinspiredart.com 213.293.9442 11. BATCHELDER’S DUTCH CHOCOLATE SHOP 217 W. 6th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 thedutchchocolateshop. com - 213.447.5608

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12. ROY ALEXANDER ART 215 W. 6th Street #109 Los Angeles, CA 90013 royalexanderart.com 251.622.1680

13. G.O.O.D ART & Barber Shop 215 W. 6th Street #111 Los Angeles, CA 90013 775.223.8145 14. ART MEETS ARCHITECTURE (Fine Arts Building) 811 W. 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 artmeetsarchitecture.com 15. ART WALK LOUNGE 634 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 downtownartwalk.org 16. THE HIVE GALLERY 729 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 hivegallery.com 213.955.9051 17. BLACKSTONE GALLERY 909 S. Broadway Street Los Angeles, CA 90015 blackstonegalleryla.com 909.746.6308 18. CAROL CIRILLO STANLEY STUDIO GALLERY 112 W. 9th Street Los Angeles, CA 90015 carolcirillostanley.com 949.633.8961

Fashion & Style

19. CURT DARLING SALON 440 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 curtdarlingsalon.com 213.426.4000 20. CLADE MENSWEAR 600 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 clademan.com 213-896-0277 21. HOTEL 1171 645 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 hotel1171.com 213.265.7371 22. LATRES LINGERIE 111 W. 7th Street #R9 Los Angeles, CA 90014 323.989.2304 23. HENRY DUARTE 713 S. Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 310.968.6669

Food 24. BLUE CUBE CAFE

206 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 bluecubedowntown.com 213.628.2868 25. A BEAUTIFUL LIFE DESSERTS 216 South Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 abeautifullifedesserts.com 213.972.9900

26. TWO BITS MARKET 210 W 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 twobitsmarket.com 213.627.2636

39. BEELMAN’S PUB 600 S Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 beelmanspub.com 213. 622.1022

27. CREATE YOUR HEALTH HEALING TEAS & SPICES 121 W. 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 createyourhealth.com 213.294.9499

40. THE FALLS LOUNGE 626 S Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 thegallslounge.com 213.612.0072

28. FIFTH STREET MARKET 116 E 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.628.1825 29. CREPES SANS FRONTIERES 541 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.623.3606 crepessansfrontieres.com 30. SUSTAIN JUICERY 548 S Spring Street #114 Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 488-1989 31. NICKEL DINER 524 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 nickeldiner.com 213.623.8301 32. NATURAL SELECTIONS 646 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 eatnaturalselctions.com 213.265.7470 33. PAPI’S PIZZERIA 109 E. 8th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 papispizzeria.com 213.623.3588

Bars 34. FIVE STAR BAR

267 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 fivestarbardtla.com 323.428.4492 35. THE GORBALS 216 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 thegorbalsla.com 213.488.3408 36. DOWN AND OUT BAR 501 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 downandoutbar.com 213.489.7800 37. BUZZ WINE AND BEER BAR 460 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213-622-2222 buzzwinebeershop.com 38. KING EDDY SALOON 131 E 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 kingeddysaloon.com 213.629.2023

41. SPRING STREET BAR 626-B S Spring St Los Angeles, CA 90014 springstla.com 213.622.5859 42. ARTISAN HOUSE 600 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 artisanhouse.net 213.622.6333 43. SILO VODKA BAR 215 W. 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 silovodkabar.com 213.221.7956 44. WEIRD BEERS 213 W 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 213. 243.5803 45. PEKING TAVERN 806 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 pekingtavern.com 213.988.8308 46. CRANE’S BAR 810 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 323.787.7966 47. JASON’S WINE & SPIRITS 110 E. 9th Street Los Angeles, CA 90079 jasonsliquor.com 213.485.9463

Fitness 48. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DANCE STUDIO 101 W. 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 yourneighborhoodstudio. com - 213.640.4033 49. EVOKE YOGA 212 W 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 evokeyoga.com 213.375.5528

GET LISTED ON ON THE MAP! CONTACT: READ@ ARTWALKNEWS.COM

ART

Fashion & Style

2. Arts Council for Long Beach 350 Elm Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.4356.2787

13. Made Collectives 430 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.612.0089

3. Lyon’s Art Supply 441 E. 4th Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.435.5383

Food

1. Stone Rose Gallery 342 E. 4th Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.436.1600

4. Long Beach Depot for Creative Refuse 320 Elm Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.437.9999 5. Art Exchange 356 E. 3rd Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.491.0278 6. Al’s Fingerprinting 435 Elm Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.437.1591 7. Alive Theater 555 E. 3rd Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.818.7364 8. Village Treasures 247 S. Broadway Avenue Long Beach, CA 90013 562.435.3110 9. Brushestrokes and Beverages 431 E. Broadway Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 310.961.8082 10. Hellada (Art Walk Headquarters) 117 Linden Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.432.5232 11. Clay 406 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.495.4362

12. Native Sol 433. E. Broadway Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.437.6889

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14. Ahmisa Vegan 340 E. 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90802 562.435.7113 15. Green House 149 Linden Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.491.1111 16. Creme de la Crepe 400 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.437.2222

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19. Basement Lounge 149 Linden Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.901.9090

21. James Republic 500 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.901.0235

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18. Utopia 445 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.432.6888

20. District Wine 144 Linden Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802 562.612.0411

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Fitness 21. School of Ballroom Dance 532 E. 4th Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.436.1322

22. Long Beach Bike Shop 221 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802 562.436.2453

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6. SPACE Gallery 250 W. 2nd Street Pomona CA 91766 909-623-1694

13. Machine Pomona 273 S. Park Avenue Pomona, CA 91766 909-766-0357

7. The Glass House 200 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-865-3802

14. Da Center for the Arts 252 S. Main Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-397-9716

8. Ferguson Fine Art 181 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-620-7488

15. 57 Underground 281 S. Thomas Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-397-0218

9. Antique Gallery 153 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-573-4594

16. Latino Art Museum 281 S Thomas Street, Ste 105 Pomona, CA 91766 909-620-6009

10. Metro Gallery 119 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-469-1121

17. Armstrong’s Art Gallery 150 E. 3rd. Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-623-6464

11. Magic Door 155 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-472-2991

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12. Golden Treasures 161 E. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-622-0809

18. FOX Theater 301 S. Garey Avenue Pomona, CA 91766 877-283-6976

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MISSION AVE 19. Gallery SoHo 300 S. Thomas Street, Ste A Pomona, CA 91766 909-469-1599

23. La Bomba Vintage 195 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-629-4247

20. Mosaic Pomona 320 S. Thomas Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-628-1571

24. Mia Belleza Salon 175 E. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 90766 909-629-8259

21. American Museum of Ceramic Art 399 N. Garey Avenue Pomona, CA 91766 909-865-3146

25. Kitten’s Kouture 108 S. Locust Pomona, CA 91766 909-915-9587

FASHIoN

& STYLE 22 Ink’d Chronicals 264 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-622-5351

26. Hi Neighbor Clothing 300 S. Thomas Street # 207 Pomona, CA 91766 909-622-2458 GET LISTED ON ON THE MAP! CONTACT: READ@ ARTWALKNEWS.COM

FooD &DRINKS

31. El Merendero Restaurant & Bakery 242 S. Garey Ave Pomona, CA 91766 909-620-4503

27. dba256 Gallery/Wine Bar 256 S. Main Street Pomona CA 91766 909-623-7600

32. NY Delight 310 S. Thomas Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-868-6518

28. The Burger House 171 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-623-7620

33. La Patrona Grill 280 W. 3rd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-629-4700

29. The Rookery Ale House and Grill 117 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-865-4400

FITNESS

30. O’Donovan’s Restaurant & Pub 101 E. 3rd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-766-2190

34. Open Door, Meditation-Yoga-Zen 163 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-620-9642

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3. Sculpture Park 538 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 909-446-7242

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2. Smoking Mirrors Gallery 565 W. 2nd Street,#2 Pomona, CA 91766 909-622-0948

2ND STREET

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1. Apothecary Gallery 565 W. 2nd Street, #1 Pomona, CA 91766 626-712-9165

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ART & ANTIQUES

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THE

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BREWERY ARTWALK

2

he Brewery Arts Complex was an operating brewery from 1897 through 1979. The 16-acre lot became the world’s largest arts complex in 1982 and later established the first publicized Art Walk in LA.

1. Paradox Iron Works: most likely used in 1894 to support the LA Railroad. Paradox Lake at Schroon River N.Y. was known for its rich supply of iron ore. 2.

Close up of Paradox Iron Works door, not much has changed in 100+ years.

3. Pabst Beer takeover of East Side Brewing Company in 1936. 4. Contemporary artwork by resident artist Angie Jones. 5. Barbara’s Bar at the Brewery.

6. One of Two Bit Circus’ bicycle engineering feats fresh from Burning Man. 7. Edison Electric Plant: built on the property in 1901 housed three of the largest steam to electricity generator of its day. 8. Downtown LA City Skyline as seen from a roof top “rec-deck” at the Brewery complex. 9. East Side Beer: first brewing company to inhabit the property back in 1897.

10. Mystery machine: maybe an original piece or a re-creation by an artist-resident. 11. Brewery Garden: complete with brick path and gaze9 bo (modern day). 12. Hobbit like artist home (modern day) 13. Outside metal labyrinth leading to one of the 300 units of the complex. 14.

Freezer front door with “chill” artist living inside. 15. Chilling East Side Brewery 5th story metal bridge used to transport beer in the late 1800s. 16.

One of the many warehouses on location bought and refurbished by the Carlson Family in 1980. 17. Giant Iron Carousel Horse: Guardian of the Gate.

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MODERN TIMES:

Twice a year the innovative & experimental artists of the Brewery open their homes & studios to art lovers & cultural explorers.

2100 N. Main Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031- Oct. 26th & 27th - 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.