ART WALK NEWS NOV 2014 by Downtown Weekly Los Angeles

CHRISTIAN COLLINS - SUSAN ERIKSON HAWKINS - HANDIEDAN - EXPLOROSCOPE - MAPS NOV. 1. VOL 4. NO 11

CULVERCITY DOWNTOWNLA LAGUNABEACH LEIMERTPARK LONGBEACH NELAARTS POMONA SAN PEDRO VENICE HOLLYWOOD E L R TO

R E T T

EDI

INSIDE

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

VOL 4. NO 11

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.

In the past

BRITNEY PORTER MARKETING/SALES

As a writer, event planmusician and visual it hard to single out upon which to base my I can remember always being able to paint, centrate long enough that I’d hoped some world. I was a weird hysubject of ridicule so I on learning how to swim and bringing it back

KERI FREEMAN DESIGN

ner, graphic designer, artist myself, I found any one particular skill life’s journey. As a child keeping a diary and draw, sculpt or conto create inventions day would change the peractive kid and the focused my energies in the sea of creativity here in buckets.

LETTERS FROM HOME

VALUABLE: Letters, photographs, and manuscript materials relating to artists’ careers. BY ALAN BAMBERGER

ON THE COVER COLLAGE TOM O’LEARY LAW WRITER

GAME CHANGER COLLAGE BY CHRISTIAN COLLINS

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.

RICK TAUB MUSIC EVENTS

In my life’s effort so far, I’ve worked as a schoolteacher, 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 past summer.

ALAN BAMBERGER ART BUSINESS

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.

THELMA ALFARO SOCIAL MEDIA

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

DOWN TO THE BONE The Smushy things of Susan Erikson Hawkins GREG GOULD COMICS

THANKS FOR READING!!!

HENRY DUARTE FASHION

THX: Editor: Andre Ellis - Britney Porter - Philip Greenwald - Amy Price - Tyler Murphy - Rodney Masjedi Jeff Lumer - Charles Aslan - Carol Cirillo-Stanley - Alan Bamberger - Henry Duarte - Maya Clademan - Amir Sidhu - Brian Holbrook - Ruth Hudin - Erwin Lewis - Carrie McCray - Marc Cordova - Michelle Marini - Kjell Hagen - George Martin - Marco Rodriguez - Juan Basurto - Carol Freeman - Scott Kamalski - Michael Harrold - Allie Yamamoto - Shauna Dye - Jin Hong - Albert Shim - Yong Kim - Ted Kim - Paul Kim - Robert Bulanadi - Greg Gould - Lisa Carey - Matt Kokoaki - Brook Johnson - Tanya Mikaela - Carolina Molina - Rik Tauzon - Matt Wilcox - Paul Blotner - Bee Dazzle - Virgnia Arce - Susan Erikson Hawkins - Handiedan - Brennan Lindner - Marcus Fuentes & Erika Renier

ROBERT BULANADI ART/COMICS 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.

JOIN US! WRITERS/SALES

PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS COMICS EVENTCOORDINATORS SOCIALMEDIAEXPERTS

LETTERS FROM HOME BY ALAN BAMBERGER

Q: My great grandmother was friends and corresponded with a wellknown American artist for several years in the early 1900s, and I have a number of letters and two photographs of the artist saved from the relationship. Are these worth anything?

Two additional factors influencing the value of artist photographs have to do with who the photographers were and how old the artists were when the photographs were taken. Briefly, the more important the photographer and the younger the artist (the earlier the artist was in his or her career), the more valuable the photograph tends to be. Condition, size, overall composition, and whether or not a photograph is known or published also impact value. Artist photographs range in price from the low hundreds to hundreds of thousands of thousands of dollars each for the finest images of the most famous artists taken by the most famous photographers. Personal scrapbooks, journals or studio files are perhaps the most valuable manuscript items that artists can maintain during their lifetimes, and are often the single most important archives relating to artists’ careers. Americans in particular didn’t start to research and write extensively about their artists, especially lesser known ones, until relatively recently. Many other artists were not fully recognized for their talents until after they had passed away and, as a result, little is known about their lives and careers. Scrapbooks and files pertaining to these sorts of artists are quite valuable and highly sought after.

A: Any documents, letters, photographs, and other manuscript materials relating to artists’ careers are collectible and have value. Dealers, collectors, museums, archives, and other institutions acquire such items primarily for their historical significance, and occasionally for their value as art objects. These materials provide insight into how artists lived their lives and contain everything from ordinary day-to-day ramblings A better scrapbook or studio file contains newspaper and magazine clippings about to important facts about specific works of art, business and personal relationships, love an artist, catalogs of exhibitions that the artist participated in, photographs of the affairs, career milestones and more. Artists letters can be worth anything from a artist in various situations like art openings and events, letters from collectors, and few dollars each to many thousands of dollars commendations or awards. More general items pertaining to the artist’s local or Artist letters can be worth anything from a few dollars each to many thoueach. On the low end of the price continuum regional art community that document activities of fellow artists, critics, dealers sands of dollars each. On the low end of the price continuum might be a two-sentence might be a two-sentence letter from a minor and collectors also enhance value. The best scrapbooks and files contain enough letter from a minor artist to an art dealer asking whether the dealer has sold any of the artist to an art dealer asking whether the dealdetailed information and memorabilia to literally reconstruct artists’ entire careers. artist’s paintings in recent months. At the high end would be illustrated letters such as er has sold any of the artist’s paintings in rethose by famous American Western artist Charles Marion Russell. Prime illustrated letters cent months. At the high end would be ilThe Holy Grail of artist papers, documents and related materials? Perhaps it might by Russell can top $100,000 dollars each. For the most part, however, average letters with lustrated letters such as those by famous be a letter in Michelangelo’s hand identifying the woman known as Mona Lisa. You can average content by reasonably well-known artists range in the mid-hundreds of dollars. American Western artist Charles Marionly imagine the price such a document might fetch at auction-- millions of dollars at on Russell. Prime illustrated letters least. In second place... considering that Van Gogh sold only one painting during his lifetime, In general, the most valuable artists letters are illustrated, and the more finished by Russell can top $100,000 dollars each. the receipt for that painting, if indeed it ever existed, would also easily be worth well in excess the illustrations, the more valuable the letters. Good content also increases value. For examof a million dollars. ple, a brief letter from an artist saying hello to the recipient and talking about the weather is worth less than a five-pager detailing an arrangement for the artist to produce a large painting or sculpture for a major collector. Always be on the lookout for any papers or documents relating to an artist’s life and career, no matter how insigAs for photographs of artists, they’re evaluated in much the same way as letters. To begin with, artists nificant they might seem (and if you’re an artist, perhaps think about setting select materials aside rather than throwing photographs are generally more collectible than letters because art collecting is a visual pursuit, and them away-- they may not seem like much now, but history may well render them treasures). Smaller items are referred to photographs are almost always more visual than letters. In terms of value, the more complex and interesting an as “ephemera” and larger ones as “manuscript materials.” They all have value and they’re all worth saving. These include image and the more important the artist, the more the photograph tends to be worth. A photograph showing an artist at old bills of sale, exhibition catalogues, personal journals, contracts or agreements, business cards, show announcements, work in his or her studio and surrounded by other artists, for example, is worth significantly more than a simple seated and even cancelled checks. No matter how much money they may or may not be worth, they are destined to enrich our lives portrait showing the artist from the waist up. Add additional dollars if the photograph is signed or inscribed by the artist, and teach us about the history of art and the artists who created it. and still more if it is also signed by the photographer, and still more if the photographer is known.

Brook Johnson “Richard’s New Life” Paper 5” x 7” This piece is inspired by my friendship with a brilliant documentary maker who focused on homeless people and the endless pages of immortality that accompany a documentary’s subject. I had a very powerful friendship with a person who helped bring justice to the homeless community in Santa Rosa, California. From many conversations and after much persuasion, this person helped me pick up my art again after several years’ hiatus. This piece is the first piece I had done in years and was the one that inspired me to continue to do collage, and has brought me to where I am today, as a professional artist.” Brook began her art training as a young teen, receiving private fine art lessons from a local artist in Sykesville, Maryland. She continued her art training into her early college years and instantly embraced collage and surrealism as means of coping with her growing disillusionment with the world. It began as an automatic hobby that turned into an all-consuming passion and means of expression. She considers her work experiments with imperfection and fear, as well as exercises connecting Life with Death and other inescapable fates and collective memories. When not covered in glue and hundreds of deconstructed images, Brook enjoys screen writing, playing the piano and entertaining her 4 year old daughter. FMI: REALCOLLAGE@GMAIL.COM

Christian Collins and Briana Williams “Game Changer” Cut paper on wood panel 16” x 16”

Tanya Mikaela BrownBagBuddha #7 COLLAGE 15”x 16 1/2”

I was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts and grew up in nearby Rockport, MA. I loved drawing and creating as a child, but really took oﬀ with art later in life. I have not taken an art class since high school, and have been developing my own style of collage art for almost 15 years. I have shown my art at a variety of venues, including festivals, nightclubs and galleries in Portland, OR, and Asheville, NC. I intend to continue to develop more works, and press on to show the world my creations, which push the boundaries of handmade paper collage art.

Raised by artists and creative thinkers in Westport Ct., a thriving artists community, Los Angeles based collage artist Tanya Mikaela has been creating in a variety of mediums throughout her life. She received a BFA from Parsons School of Design, and is a member of both Collage Artists of America, and Los Angeles Experimental Artists Group. As a Spiritual Practitioner her Art of the Soul Workshops combine the healing arts with fine art to assist others in birthing and celebrating their own creativity.

Inspired by LOVE...this piece is a collaborative piece made with Briana Williams. The co-creator and I spent many hours working on this piece together digging through our own personal image collections to find the perfect bits to include. When I moved a few of the smaller images were lost in an envelope somewhere for about 9 months until I finally found them and the piece could be eﬀectively completed. This piece resides in her personal collection.

Her work has been shown, honored and collected on both coasts, and her collage of Obama was featured in Shepard Fairy’s Manifest Hope show in DC for the 2009 inaugural events. It is now part of the book, “Art for Obama”. Currently she is represented by Gallery Five08 in Santa Monica, as well as Jalan Jalan in Topanga and Aum and Garden in Sherman Oaks.

It is the biggest, the best collaboration, and the most colorful of all my works thus far consisting of a variety of feelings and a hope for joy in the future. A cartoon explosion of life’s best energy congealed into a totem of fractal multidimensional bliss. It represents years of evolution of a style and level of intricate detail that I have been striving toward for years. FMI: BLUESPECTRALMONKEY.COM

Tanya is the recipient of numerous awards, among them two Peace Project awards, and several American Art Awards. She has created art to benefit Doctors without Borders, Women Against Gun Violence, The Rescue Train, Feeding America, the Peace Project, and the Agape International Spiritual Center. Her favorite form of expression is Upcycled Collage; using reclaimed materials to express her spiritual vision through her artwork. “Brown Bag Buddha #7”, and also #17 are from her series of (so far) 23 Buddha’s, all created from torn reclaimed paper on the back of a Whole Foods grocery bag. All images are 15”x 16 1/2” and have been mounted on linen and framed in an archival plexi-box frame. FMI: TANYAMIKAELA.COM

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

SUSAN ERIKSON

DOWN TO THE BONE

in·spi·ra·tion

(noun)1. The process of being mentally

HAWKINS W

hen I was nearly done with my BFA in drawing and painting, I took a required beginning life sculpture class, fell in love with clay, and knew I had ﬁnally found where I needed to be. I stayed on to complete my MFA in sculpture.

stimulated to do or feel something, especially to do something creative. 2. The drawing in of breath; Inhalation.

Double Helix 2 - Bronze

or several years, I have opened my studio to the public as part of the Long Achilles Beach Open Studio Tour, a free tour of artist’s studios in Long Beach. I have also offered drawing and sculpture workshops to the public at the Stephen Werlick Studio in Long Beach.

“Three Minus One” a life-size, 3-figure group constructed of steel, plaster, burlap, steel mesh, shellac, and pigments. The figures are separate so that the composition can be reconfigured according to the space available.

am a sculptor/artist native to Southern California who lives and works in Long Beach. My ﬁgurative sculptures in polychrome plaster, bronze, terracotta, and steel evoke a sense of turbulent motion and inner conﬂict. I began my formal training as a painter at the age of eight and then turned to sculpture in college in my early twenties. I have exhibited my work throughout Southern California and have pieces in public collections, including that of California State University, Long Beach, University Extension Services, as well as many private and corporate collections.

have taught sculpture classes at Fullerton College, The Academy of Art College, and California State University, Long Beach, from which I hold a Masters of Fine Arts in sculpture as well as a Bachelors of Fine Arts in drawing and painting. Since then, I have shown my work at various Southern California galleries, art walks and invitational exhibits.

ecently I worked for the major California art fabricators, Carlson and Co. and Handmade, on a large-scale sculpture for world-renowned artist, Jeff Koons.

How did I get started in sculpture?

Apparently, I am good at smushing things with my hands.

I started young. With mud-pies and snails fresh from the garden, (pictures prove this), and moved on to crayons and fabric paint, cookie dough, and various musical instruments. But I didn’t really pursue art in any serious way. In college, after multitudinous tries at different majors, I spent a long time thinking about what I was most suited for and I realized that I was at my best when I could make things directly with my hands, plus that I really wanted to draw. So I settled on art which allowed me to smush things with my hands and didn’t require math.

work predominantly with the ﬁgure.

have always been interested in Plaster and Shellac the human body; the way it moves, how things connect under the skin. I started out with traditional materials: clay, plaster, wax, and bronze. The pieces have evolved into multi- media structures of direct plaster, steel and wire mesh. While I love the way the density and pliability of clay relates to the physical mass of the human body, after seeing the work of Deborah Butterﬁeld, I became interested in the idea of volume without mass; being able to create a sense of the interior spaces of the body, and how its internal forms interconnect. This led me to explore the open and transparent forms that you see in my latest sculptures. FMI: SUSANERIKSONHAWKINS.COM

Kajsa 1-7 - Terracotta

COLLAGe Handiedan

The Art of Dutch Artist

Handiedan works in series. This sufﬁces as an eclectic personal exploration or review of her main designs journey and process. With each piece on either paper, an-

tique wood or rusty metal, or a different size, containing different collage elements and details result in a different story, emotion and time dimension within each piece. When having a closer look at a piece, the main aesthetic and erotic female form works as the carrier of the stories that lies underneath and on the surface. Through the paper and collage layers fused with the ornamental background, tiny items and rarities interact with her drawn cartoonesque character and pen doodles riddled throughout her collage work.

he art of Dutch artist Handiedan involves a complex cut and paste mixture of computer montage and highly detailed sculptural hand cut collages, complimented by conscientiously collected antique ornamental frames.

Built out of multiple classic pin-up body parts, the female form stands out over a backdrop of baroque and Victorian Neo-Classicism designs. All culled from

international currencies and stamps, antique sheet music ornaments, playing cards, cigar bands, Asian papers with personal items and drawings. Intricate and meticulously crafted, the collages represent the gradual accumulation of both the layers in her work and her work process self.

Handiedan ﬁrst builds up her digital design out of the gathered collage material and drawings. Then she rebuilds the design into a meticulously crafted multi layered hand cut collage with precisely added items. A complex visual puzzle and labyrinth of collage and paper layers, interchangeably intermixed, that stands out in relief.

Collage art enables Handiedan to combine all her visual fascinations on a single backdrop, where she can portray and explore her personal interest in the era’s of life and time. Past, present and future elements and cul-

tural facets can be found woven in her work. Her personal journey’s of that what is, what was and that which can’t yet be explained are found within her meticulously portrayed artworks.

HANDIEDAN graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts & Design AKV /St. Joost, Breda, Netherlands with photographic design, illustration and graphic design, Handiedan started working as a collage artist in 2007. FMI:HANDIEDAN.COM

LEFT TO RIGHT: KARMA NO.1, QUANTUM NO. 1 , LUNA COGITATIONSIS NO. 1, HERA NO. 1

Wheat paste mural for One Wall Project #7 - BERLIN

Handidan’s artwork has been shown throughout the world including the sold-out solo show’s at Roq la Rue Gallery and Thinkspace Gallery in Culver City. During Art Basel, Dec 4 - 7th, her work will be sold at Hashimoto Contemporary followed by a June 2015, show at Jonathan LeVine Gallery, New York.

DTLA Lucha Vavoom Mayan Theater 8PM - 11PM

MID WILSHIRE LACMA Costume Ball 9PM - 2AM

1 DTLA

Black Business Women Rock! 2014 Maker City LA at The Reef 6PM - 10PM

Hello KittyCon Japanese American Museum 11AM - 10PM

MID WILSHIRE Open Sessions Institute of Art & Olfaction 5PM - 9PM PALM SPRINGS Backstreet Artwalk 4PM - 11PM

BEVERLY HILLS 24th Annual Literary Awards Beverly Wilshire Hotel 6PM - 10PM

BEVERLY HILLS Stars of the Cabernet Peninsula Beverly Hills 7PM - 2AM

DTLA LA Road Trip 9PM - 12PM PASADENA DesignerCon Pasadena 21Conv Ctr 9AM - 6PM

MID WILSHIRE Sandra Meisel Ceres Closing Reception 6PM

SAN PEDRO ShareFest Festival2014 12PM - 4PM

DTLA Exhibition Shibar Kiki Cafe 5PM - 9PM

BEVERLY HILLS Cultivate Your Palette Heritage Fine Wines 6PM - 12AM

22 PARK LEIMERT Village Art Scene (every Sunday) 12PM - 10PM

SANTA MONICA Waitlist: Miwa Metreyek Annenburg Community Beach House 6PM - 8PM

23 LEIMERT PARK Art Walk 3PM - 10PM

DTLA Pompeii Art Exhibit Cal Science Center (All Day)

POMONA Circa Survive Fox Theater 8PM - 12AM WESTWOOD Secret Life of Birds UCLA

5PM - 8PM

VETERANS DAY

DTLA POP UP MARKET PLACE LA LIVE 8PM

LAGUNA BEACH ART WALK 1st THURSDAYS 4PM - 9PM SAN PEDRO 1ST THURSDAY Art Walk 4PM - 9PM

FULL MOON

MELROSE FamFest Art Walk 6PM - 10PM

BEVERLY HILLS Salvador Dali Night Luxe Hotel 7PM - 12AM

INGLEWOOD Open Studio Tour 12PM - 5PM SAN PEDRO 1st Annual Art in the Park 10AM - 2PM

NELA YouBloom Music Conference Ebell Highland Park (All Day)

SANTA MONICA Artists Resource Fair Camera Obscura 11AM - 6PM

LAGUNA BEACH Sawdust Festival (All Day) MID WILSHIRE Winsor and Newton Oil Demonstration Blick Art Supplies 11AM - 2PM

LONG BEACH Thanksgiving Lunch Aquarium of the Pacific 11AM – 6PM

POMONA Arts Colony Art Walk 12PM - 11PM

VENICE 1st FRIDAYS @Abbott Kinneys 6:PM - 10PM

Art Walk at Batchelder’s 5PM - 10PM

LONG BEACH East Village Art Walk 4PM - 11PM NELA ARTS Gallery Night 4PM - 10PM

MONTROSE Art Walk 7PM - 10PM

SANTA MONICA Animation Festival Cinefamily Silent Movie Theater 7PM - 12AM

LONG BEACH Bixel Knolls Art Walk 4PM - 10PM

DTLA Art Appetite Gourmet Food Truck Lot 3rd and Spring 5PM - 11PM

DTLA Art Walk 12PM - 10PM

BURBANK Bent Con Marriott Conv Ctr. 3PM - 12AM DTLA Inner City Arts Imagine Awards ACE Hotel 6PM - 11PM

THANKSGIVING DAY

PASADENA In Dialogue with Carolina Molina Pasadena Museum of California Art 1PM – 2PM

4 ELECTION DAY

LONG BEACH Patchwork Arts Show Mother’s Beach 11PM – 5PM

3 DAY LIGHT SAVINGS

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

ART

8. Cherry & Martin 2732 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 310.559.0100

CULVER CITY

9. Goerge Billis 2716 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 10. Bruce Lurie 2736 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 11. Angles Gallery 2754 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

12. Western Project 2762 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

4 14

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

5 15

17 18

12 13

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

5. Walter Maciel 2642 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 6. Anat Ebgi 2660 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 7. Maloney Fine Art 2680 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

23. Prohibition Gallery 6039 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 24. Koplin Del Rio 6031 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

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

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

4. LA<>ART 2640 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 30

21. Gallery 3209 3209 S. La Cienega Ave Culver City, CA

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

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

26. Thinkspace 6009 Washington Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90034 9

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

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

25. Taylor de Carodolba 6021 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

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

26 25 24

27 34

32 14. Samuel Freeman 31 2639 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 15. Katherine Cone 2673 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 16. Luis de Jesus 2685 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 17. Nye + Brown 2685 S. La Cienega Blvd Culver City, CA 90034

29 28 29. Maxwell Alexander 6144 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90034 36 30. Washington Reid 6110 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 31. Susanne Vielmetter 6006 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 32. Fresh Paint 5835 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 33. Roberts + Tilton 5801 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232 34. Mark Moore 5790 Washington Blvd Culver City, CA 90232

LONG BEACH EAST VILLAGE 1. Stone Rose Gallery 342 E. 4th Street Long Beach, CA 90802 2. Arts Council for Long Beach 350 Elm Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802

6. Brushstrokes and Beverages 431 W. Broadway Ave Long Beach, CA 90802

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

Fitness 15. School of Ballroom Dance 532 E. 4th Street Long Beach, CA 90802

Food

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

13. District Wine 144 Linden Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802

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

11. Creme de la Crepe 400 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802

3RD STREET

BROADWAY

1ST STREET

ATLANTIC AVE

5. Village Treasures 247 S. Broadway Ave Long Beach, CA 90013

9. Native Sol 433. E. Broadway Ave Long Beach, CA 90802

Drinks

ELM AVE

4. Art Exchange 356 E. 3rd Street Long Beach, CA 90802

Fashion & Style

LONG BEACH BLVD

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

8. Clay 406 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802

12. Village Grind 443 E. 1st Street Long Beach, CA 90802

LINDEN AVE

Art

7. Hellad (Art Walk Headquarters) 117 Linden Avenue Long Beach, CA 90802

4TH STREET

12 11

OCEAN BLVD

LEGEND ART FOOD BARS

12. Golden Treasures 161 E. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766 13. Machine Pomona 273 S. Park Avenue Pomona, CA 91766 14. Da Center for the Arts 252 S. Main Street Pomona, CA 91766 15. Latino Art Museum 281 S Thomas Street Pomona, CA 91766

7 15

17 20

2nd

3rd

4th

Mission 16. Armstrong’s Art Gallery 150 E. 3rd. Street Pomona, CA 91766 17. 57 Underground 300 S. Thomas Street A Pomona, CA 9176

18. FOX Theater 301 S. Garey Avenue Pomona, CA 91766 19. Gallery SoHo 300 S. Thomas Street Pomona, CA 91766

20. Mosaic Pomona 320 S. Thomas Street Pomona, CA 91766 GET LISTED ON ON THE MAP! CONTACT: READ@ ARTWALKNEWS.COM

Gibbs St

Locust St

9. Antique Gallery 153 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

9 10 11

Gary St

3. Sculpture Park 538 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

8. Ferguson Fine Art 181 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

8 Thomas St

2. Smoking Mirrors Gallery 565 W. 2nd Street,#2 Pomona, CA 91766

7. The Glass House 200 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

Main St

1. Apothecary Gallery 565 W. 2nd Street, #1 Pomona, CA 91766

6. SPACE Gallery 250 W. 2nd Street Pomona CA 91766

11. Magic Door 155 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

Gordan St

ART & ANTIQUES

5. Futures Collide 280 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

10. Metro Gallery 119 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

Park St

FITNESS

4. Corridor 280 280 W. 2nd Street Pomona, CA 91766

Parcel St

FASHION

POMONA ARTS COLONY

HOT SPOTS

y r e l l Ga Row

2ND

HISTORIC

CORE

MAIN ST

SPRING ST

BROADWAY

HILL ST

3RD

DOWNTOWN 27 28

4TH 2

51 5TH

41 31

42 14

7TH

LOS ANGELES

6TH

45 24 25

16 17

8TH

48 49

9TH 18

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

LEG

LEGEND ART FOOD BARS FASHION FITNESS

Art

1. GOOD VAPOR GALLERY Vapor Bar & Tattoo Studio 133 E. Third Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 goodvaporshop.com 213.265.7665 2. BANCO POPULAR WINDOW GALLERY 125 W. 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.294.8451 3. LOS ANGELES CENTER for DIGITAL ART (LACDA) 104 E. 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 lacda.com 323.646.9427 4. DAC GALLERY 431 S. Broadway Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 dacgallery.com 213.627.7374 5. MIGUEL OSUNA GALLERY 126 W. 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 miguelosuna.com 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 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 12. ROY ALEXANDER ART 215 W. 6th Street #109 Los Angeles, CA 90013 royalexanderart.com 251.622.1680

Fashion & Style 20. SALON ON MAIN 401 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.213.626.2131

21. CURT DARLING SALON 440 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 curtdarlingsalon.com 213.426.4000 22. UNFADEABLE KHALIL 548 S. Spring Unit 111 Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.623.5033

13. G.O.O.D ART & Barber Shop 215 W. 6th Street #111 Los Angeles, CA 90013 775.223.8145

23. CLADE MENSWEAR 600 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 clademan.com 424.256.9045

14. ART MEETS ARCHITECTURE (Fine Arts Building) 811 W. 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 artmeetsarchitecture.com

24. HOTEL 1171 645 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 hotel1171.com 213.265.7371

15. ART WALK LOUNGE 634 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 downtownartwalk.org

25. LATRES LINGERIE 111 W. 7th Street #R9 Los Angeles, CA 90014 323.989.2304

16. PULL MY DAISY 727 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 213.265.7779

26. HENRY DUARTE 713 S. Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 310.968.6669

17. THE HIVE GALLERY 729 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 hivegallery.com 213.955.9051 18. BLACKSTONE GALLERY 909 S. Broadway Street Los Angeles, CA 90015 blackstonegalleryla.com 909.746.6308 19. CAROL CIRILLO STANLEY STUDIO GALLERY 112 W. 9th Street Los Angeles, CA 90015 carolcirillostanley.com 949.633.8961

Food

27. BLUE CUBE CAFE 206 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 bluecubedowntown.com 213.628.2868 28. A BEAUTIFUL LIFE DESSERTS 216 South Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 abeautifullifedesserts.com 213.972.9900 29. TWO BITS MARKET 210 W 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 twobitsmarket.com 213.627.2636

30. CREATE YOUR HEALTH HEALING TEAS & SPICES 121 W. 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 createyourhealth.com 213.294.9499 31. FIFTH STREET MARKET 116 E 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.628.1825 32. CREPES SANS FRONTIERES 541 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.623.3606 crepessansfrontieres.com

40. BUZZ WINE AND BEER BAR 460 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 213-622-2222 buzzwinebeershop.com 41. KING EDDY SALOON 131 E 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 kingeddysaloon.com 213.629.2023 42. BEELMAN’S PUB 600 S Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 beelmanspub.com 213.622.1022

33. SUSTAIN JUICERY 548 S Spring Street #114 Los Angeles, CA 90013 213.488.1989

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

34. NICKEL DINER 524 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 nickeldiner.com 213.623.8301

44. SPRING STREET BAR 626-B S Spring St Los Angeles, CA 90014 springstla.com 213.622.5859

35. NATURAL SELECTIONS 646 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 eatnaturalselctions.com 213.265.7470

45. ARTISAN HOUSE 600 S Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 artisanhouse.net 213.622.6333

36. PAPI’S PIZZERIA 109 E. 8th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 papispizzeria.com 213.623.3588

46. SILO VODKA BAR 215 W. 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 silovodkabar.com 213.221.7956

Bars

47. WEIRD BEERS 213 W 7th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 213. 243.5803

37. FIVE STAR BAR 267 S. Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 fivestarbardtla.com 323.428.4492 38. THE GORBALS 216 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 thegorbalsla.com 213.488.3408 39. DOWN AND OUT BAR 501 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90013 downandoutbar.com 213.489.7800

48. PEKING TAVERN 806 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 pekingtavern.com 213.988.8308 49. CRANE’S BAR 810 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 323.787.7966 50. JASON’S WINE & SPIRITS 110 E. 9th Street Los Angeles, CA 90079 jasonsliquor.com 213.485.9463

EXPLORERSCOPE Scorpio (October 23-November 21): Scorpios can hold a grudge and wait patiently for the right moment to strike. Like Sir Francis Drake the British explorer/slave-trading pirate who led the second expedition to sail around the world for Queen Elizabeth in 1577. Waiting just like he did, for his moment to strike at Spanish ships and settlements for food and treasures, you have no remorse and enjoy letting others feel the pain of your stinger. However before you start a war, or die from a fever like Drake try to remember your positive traits of diplomacy, intuition, intelligence, spirituality and sensitivity. These will help you keep your ship sailing in calmer seas. Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): You are an incredible optimist Saggy, like Leif Erikson, the first European to sail to North America and son of Erik the Red, you’re always looking at the positive side of things. As strong as a Viking in the year 1000, you love the great outdoors and also have an adventurous nature. But if you want to rule kingdoms, you’ll do good not to completely turn a deaf ear to criticism or turn down suggestions about your projects from others, especially in the days before and directly following the full moon. Capricorn (December 22-January 19): Everybody is fed up with your insatiable desire to climb higher and your ability to become selfish and stubborn when attempting to achieve your goals dear Capricorn. Like the Italian explorer, Christopher Columbus who sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1492, hoping to find a route to India but ended up in North American there comes a time, when everyone must admit they are wrong. This month will bring plenty of money making opportunities your way, but in your quest for gold and riches, be careful not to sacrifice the interest and feelings of others while fulfilling your goals. Aquarius (January 20-February 18): Aquarians are extremely vulnerable and sensitive - we know!...And although it may seem like your surrounded by many friends in reality you rarely have close friends just acquaintances. Such was the case of Estevanico aka Black Stephen, a Muslim slave from Morocco who was one of the early explorers of the Southwestern United States. After facing hurricanes, fights with Native Americans, a ship wreck and the abandonment of his master, he was enslaved again when he finally made it to Mexico City, and later sent out with Coronado by a new master, only to be killed by Zuni Indians as they entered the pueblo they were sent to explore and conquer, supposedly the fabled Golden city of Cíbola in 1536. Moral of the story: This holiday season although you may find yourself at many clubs, organizations or forums stick to those events that allow you to enthusiastically participate in intellectual discussions. You’ll find you’re a great communicator as long as others give you the freedom to come and go and speak as you please. Pisces (February 19-March 20): My, my, my dear Pisces...You live in their imaginary world that barely has a connection with reality as seemed did Spanish Explorer, Ponce de Leon, the first European to set foot in Florida. Ponce de Leon was searching for the legendary fountain of youth and other riches back in April 1513. Instead he was met by Native American warriors, who wounded many of his men with arrows, including himself and later died in Havana, Cuba from the wounds. Point being, its okay to look at the world through a rosy window, you might just discover something awesome, but try not to challenge reality when it comes to your finances this month, or you may just day dream yourself into a dangerous situation towards by the end of the month. Aries (March 21-April 19): Talk about a disaster! Your strong personality and leadership qualities wont help you one bit when opportunities arrive mid-month if you don’t judge the pros and cons of the situation before acting. Like, La Salle the first French explorer from Canada to sail down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico in 1681, exploring may be awesome, but establishing a fur-trade along the river and making enemies with all the local nations may not be worth the risk. Think it through before making you’re final decision, and take a strong example from La Salle who was shot and killed by mutineers who left his body for the animals to eat with the rest of the expedition killed by the Karankawa Indians.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Known for your determination and zeal dear Taurus, just like American pioneer Daniel Boone founder of the first US settlement west of the Appalachian mountains. Like Boone, who even after losing two sons and a brother to the Cheyenne and Shawnee Indians, no hardship or devoid of luxury will ever stop you from reaching your goals once you’ve set your target. This time of year, however, as did Abraham Lincoln’s grandmother and grandfather, when Boone first bought them to his settlement, in Kentucky, back in 1779, you’ll do good to set your sights on a new location with a new partner who can provide a mirror for your own self-discovery. Gemini (May 21-June 20): You’re full of duality dear Gemini and that helps when looking at a situation from a dual perspective. Like Lewis and Clark, who led the first American expedition to cross West in May, 1804, two heads are better than one. They were able to establish relations with two dozen Indian nations in order to avoid starvation, harsh winters and/or becoming hopelessly lost in the vast ranges of the Rocky Mountains. This month, your double mind set will work best with upcoming opportunities to get rid of what doesn’t work in your life, while also revealing dozens of new discoveries that await you on your path. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Cancerians are emotional, like it or not. Like Pocahontas who got so emotional she put her head on the chopping block to save the life of Captain John Smith from her father, Chief of the Powhatan Indians, in 1613 only to run off to England with another explorer, you’re life, may be prone to depression and other mental issues. However, being around family this Thanksgiving will be a well timed pick-me-up. Though you may be indicted with mood shifts and daring enough to ride any emotional roller coaster, inside your mental theme park, you’ll need to keep your emotions hidden when family drama arises, and you’ll need all the composure you can muster if you want to get you’re mindset back in time to complete your projects by the end of the month. Leo (July 23-August 22): You are full of energy and eager to jump into action dear Leo. Like Matthew A. Henson, first African-American Arctic explorer and navigator who with Robert Perry, and 4 Eskimos discovered the North Pole in 1909, you’ll be highly recognized and become the center of attraction for what you do. Because of your warm-spirited nature and your ability to communicate well with others, this month, in all your projects you will be highly successful. The stars are truly shining in your favor. Virgo (August 23-September 22): You have a pretty good sense of what’s good and bad and can be highly discriminating dear Virgo. Like Baron Alexander von Humboldt, the Prussian naturalist and explorer who collected plant, animal, and mineral specimens throughout the Americas, in 1799, you’re intentions are always good despite often remaining confused about some of the tougher decisions in life. It’s a good thing you’ll have plenty of support from family and friends as the month progresses. The full moon on the 6th will lend to the beginning of a long list of decisions most important to your future, so don’t hesitate to seek the advice from people who love and support your projects. Libra (September 23 and October 23): Balanced and perceived by others as fair dear Libra you will find yourself settling lots of disputes this month and often sought after by friends and kinfolk. However, with the new moon, you’ll have plenty phases of heightened activity but will easily slip into phases of complete inactivity and apathy as well. Like Dutch settler, Peter Minuit, famous for buying the island of Manhattan for about $24 worth of trinkets from Native Americans in 1626, you may not be able to conjure your fair nature so be careful not to become too dark or too cold, as did Minuit who died in a hurricane in the West Indies while on another trading mission in 1638.