downtown weekly
VOL 8 NO 8 ISSUE #108/ June 8th - June 15th 2017/ DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
dtla real
estate empire inside
the world of
brookfield >>
dtla Weekly’s condo buys >> real estate review/ this week in sports doing the most>> dtla travel guide/ TO BE OR NOT TO BE?>> theater guide
THE RISING PROPERTY VALUES OF DOWNTOWN WEEKLY >> www.dtla-weekly.com vol. 8 no 8 - JUNE 8TH - June 15th
ON THE COVER page 10 dtla real estate empire> brookfield properties pg 17
eat. drink. pg 4 DOING THE dance. sleep. square one>> dtla MOST>> BEHIND BARS weekly’s warmest dtla tour DTLA BAR welcome guide REVIEW
pg 8 TO BE OR NOT TO BE?>> the Jersey boys
888-732-DTLA editor @DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
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DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA editor and chief KERI FREEMAN
dtla vegan SARKIS VARKANIAN entertainment DONOVAN FREEMAN this week in sports CHRISTOPHER FLOCH movie buff FREDERICK MINTCHELL fashion court HENRY DUARTE NIKO BROWN social media ART HUNTER comics GREG GOULD NISHANT SALDANHA design and layout KERI FREEMAN photography DANIEL BYUN
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special assignment MELINA PARIS JODY MILLER HOLLY KALTNER PIETER KERIAN special thanks to... COUNCIL DISTRICT14 & THE CITY OF LA BLACKSTONE APTS CENTRAL CITY EAST ARTS DISTRICT BID SOUTH PARK BID CHINATOWN LA CIVIC DISTRICT BUNKER HILL HISTORIC CORE SKID ROW FINANCIAL DISTRICT FASHION DISTRICT ART WALK NEWS LOFTWAY
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SQUARE ONE>> DTLA WEEKLY’S WARMEST WELCOME dtla-weekly.com
SQUARE ONE
S
ome people dream of success, while other people get up every morning and make it happen. -Wayne Huizenga
FREEHAND
FASHION DISTRICT
DTLA’S NEWEST BOUTIQUE HOTEL 416 W 8th St, Los Angeles, CA 90014
BOARDROOM BLUE JAM BUNKER HILL
WELL HIDDEN COCKTAIL BAR MASTERPIECE FROM PATINA GROUP 135 N Grand Ave Los Angeles, CA 90012
HISTORIC CORE
Euro-accented breakfast FOR THE HISTORIC CORE 541 S. SPRING STREET, Los Angeles, CA 90013
HARBOR HOUSE LOIT
FINANCIAL DISTRICT SOUTH PARK
CAFE & RESTAURANT COURTYARD FOR EXCELLENT LUNCH BREAKS 1000 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90017
WHERE HIGH END FASHION, HOUSEWARES & COFFEE MEET 301 West Olympic Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90015
dtla-weekly.com
doing the most>> downtown los angeles bunker hill Bunker hill is dtla’s leader in live performance art, presenting formally trained theater, dance and musical performances, including those in the visual arts as well as presenting dtla’s master chefs.
The Absolute Most:
Music Center Think: Walt Disney Concert Hall, LA Philharmonic, Dorothy Chandler Pavillion, Ticket Booth.
The Most:
Grand Park Think: Lunch Time Food Trucks, Dia Los Muertos, We Are Los Angeles, Family Reunion, Light Up the Holidays.
The Almost:
Music Center’s Grand MakeOver Think: $30 million in renovations over the next two years.
The utmost:
south park
financial china district town
entertainment capital of dtla with tours & expos, national sporting events, award ceremonies, comedy shows, restaurants, and a discotheque, almost completely surrounded by world class hotels.
Sure, the Financial District sounds like it’s ALL WORK and no play, but with historic landmarks, sky tops with full bars, thrill rides, & award winning happy hours, prepare yourself for the pressures of excitement
The Absolute Most:
The Absolute Most:
Staples Center/LA LIVE Think: Sports Area, Live Concerts, Movie Theater, Bowling Alley, XGames, 4 Star Hotels, Rooftop Spas.
The Most:
Los Angeles Convention Center Think: Expos, Network, AirPort, Media Pass.
The Almost:
Metropolis Think: Panoramic Views, New Skyline, Sky Pools, Dogparks, Exquisite Dining, Boutique Hotel, Cabanas.
The utmost:
SkySpace Think: Full bar, 70 stories up, Breathtaking Views, Magic Carpet Ride, Glass Slide.
The Most:
Los Angeles Public Library Think: Volumes, Free Masonry, Slow Escalators, Interactive Exhibits, Computer Rentals, Librarians.
with its independence, Chinatown has strengthened its romantic and familiar relationship with Downtown, demonstrating it is as gentle as it is honest with its gifts for dtla
order in the courts, dine in or take out...not just for law making anymore, the courts district of dtla offers a gambit of public art, a 360 degree observation deck, legendary eateries and historical landmarks.
The Absolute Most:
The Absolute Most:
Chinatown Central Plaza Jazz Club, Dim Sum, Hanfu, Peking Duck, Culture Festivals.
The Most:
Gin Lin Way Think: Red Lanterns, Neon, Vintage Chinese Architecture, 1938.
The Almost:
The Almost:
Year of the Dog Think: Loyalty. Careful Observation. Plenty of new restaurants, art shows, and a new year of cultural festivities.
T he Utmost:
The utmost:
110/105/10/5 FWY Intersection Think: Car Radio, Traffic, MapQuest, Windshield, Congestion, Bumpers, CHP, Road rage.
MOCA Contemporary Think: Art of Our Time, Exhibits, Collections, Programs, Free Every Thursday.
Downtown Dance and Movement Think:Dance Recitals, Star Studded Dance Rehearsals, Musical Performance Showcases.
TheBloc Think: International Brands, Shopping Mecca, Outdoor Terrace, Art Installations and Live Performances.
top food picks
top food picks
top food picks
AU LAC OTIUM
tom’s urban original pantry
WATER GRILL 71 ABOVE TOM GEORGE
civic district
Union Station Think: Subway, Maps, Train Station.
The Most:
City Hall Think: Observation Deck, Farmer’s Market, Outdoor Concerts, Local Government.
The Almost:
Polyphonoptic Tower Think: Kinetic Sculpture, Music, Lights, Synchronization, Water, Flood, Faulty.
The UTmost:
Chung King Road Think: Art Openings, Art Galleries, Antiques, Curio Shops, Live Performances.
Olvera Street Think: Birth Place of Los Angeles, Mexican Marketplace, Authentic food, Aztec Dancers, Mariachis, Catholic Church.
top food picks
top food picks
pho 87 LASA Sea Fresh Restaurant
ciento lindo original phillip’s traxx
dtla-weekly.com
tour guide Little tokyo
arts historic the district core skids
Little Tokyo is the heart of the larg- Arts District is DTLA’s perfect mix The Historic Core is revitalized with est Japanese-American population in of fine art galleries, creative loft new bike lanes, parklettes, commuAmerica. With over 3500 welcoming style living, organic eating, and BEER, nity gardens, outdoor concerts, residents, and hundreds of shops hosting the most eclectic mix of indie artisan pop-ups, and 2 of the most Little Tokyo sees its fair share of artisan showcases and micro-brewing highly anticipated self-guided art tourism in dtla. tours in the country. companies in all of los Angeles.
The Absolute Most:
Old Japanese Union Church Think: 1922, East Coast Players, LAArtCore, World Class Theater, 30+ Years.
The Most:
Japanese American National Museum Think: Tradition, Exhibits, WW2, Sculpture, History, Extraordinary Origami.
The Almost:
The Metro Regional Connector Think: All of Downtown’s Districts Connected allowing passengers to transfer to Blue, Expo, Red and Purple Lines, bypassing Union Station.
The UTmost:
The Absolute Most:
Hauser Wirth & Schimmel Think: Globe Mills Complex, Art World, Manuela Restaurant, Art Exhibits, Installations.
The Most:
Angel City Brewery Think: IPA, Beer Tasting, Local Entertainment, Karaoke, Comedy Night, New Mini-Festivals, Indie Art Shows.
The Almost:
Institute of Contemporary Art Think: Museum, 12,700-Sqft., Industrial Building, 32-Year-Old Art Institution. Architecture by wHY, Public Programming, Retail Stores.
The UTmost:
JZenshuji a Sōtō Zen Temple Think: Shakyamuni Buddha, Community Garden, Meditation.
Artists and Fleas Think: Unique, Fashion, Art and Craft Show, Vintage, Food Trucks, Saturdays.
top food picks
top food picks
Kagaya Sushi Gen oystars
bestia wurtkuche PIE HOLE
The Absolute Most:
Night On Broadway Think: Outdoor concert, 12 Historic Theaters, Live Performances, Food Trucks, Crepes, Huge Crowds.
The Most:
Downtown Art Walk Think: Creativity, Nighttime Celebration, Gallery, Artists, Crepes, Local Entertainment, Food Trucks, Street Vendors, Interactive Exhibits, Bar Crawl.
The Almost:
Renovation of the Old Cecil Hotel Think: Nightstalker, Shining, American Horror Story, Hospice, Haunted.
The UTmost:
Grand Central Market Think: Food Mart, Oyster Bar, Cafes, Spices, Historic, Produce, Traditional Foods, Variety, Landmark.
top food picks le petite paris bar ama redbird
Fashion district
where skid row meets the industrial The Fashion District is a stitched warehouse district, with community oasis where fashion designers, leaders and entrepreneurs willing to wholesalers, market weeks, retailed solve the problems of an area known fashion wares, accessories, textiles, for having the 2nd largest homeless and shoppers collide. population in the country.
The Absolute Most:
Smorgasburg Think: Alameda Marketplace, 10,000 Visitors, Indie Artisan, Sunday, Food, Music, Vintage, Wellness, Donuts.
The Most:
LAMP/Union Rescue Mission/ SkidRow Housing Trust Think: Non Profit, Giving, Public Service, Fundraising, Art Events.
The Almost:
TheROW Think: 1.3 million Sqft,. Multi-Use Complex, Residents, Shopping, Restaurants, Local Entertainment, Creative Office Spaces.
The UTmost:
The Absolute Most:
California Mart Think: Designers. ShowCase, Market Week, Fashion, Accessories, Textiles, Fashion Run Way.
The Most:
Santee Alley Think: Bargains, SwapMeet, Bizarre, Street Dogs, Wigs, Wholesale Purses, Immitation Perfume.
The Almost:
BIGGER! BETTER! Wall Florist Market Think: Coral Forest, Farmer’s Market, Grilled Food, Aqua Frescas, Wholesale Flowers. Saturdays.
The UTmost:
Glady’s Park Think: Concerts, Town Hall Meetings, Sports Court, Soup Lines, Community.
The Cooper Building Think: Historic Landmark, Huge Shopping Bags, Full Fashion, Designers, Showcase, Sample Sale, Men’s Suits.
top food picks
top food picks
the escondite yxte cocina
Localita & The Badasserie sonoratown The alley dog
To be or not to be? dtla theater guide
DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
ahmanson theater bob baker’s cornerstone marionette theater theater company As one of the nation’s most influential nonprofit theatre companies, the Ahmanson proudly continues their 50year tradition of using the art of theatre to broaden horizons and illuminate new perspectives. On Stage Now: THE JERSEY BOYS a seamless experience of choreography, sound, projection, costume design, set changes that douses you in your favorite songs from the 60s group the Four Season including, “Big Girls Don’t Cry, Cherry Baby, Walk Like a Man, Oh, What a Night and Working My Way Back to You Babe”. Show runs May 16 through June 24th. 135 N Grand Avenue, LA, CA 90012.
Baker died 2014 but he left behind a lifetime worth of smiles and memories, 1,000’s of enchanting, hand-crafted puppets, the beautiful Cultural-Historical landmark. On Stage Now: HOORAY LA, A Musical Variety Marionette Celebration! An homage to the theater’s features a rotating rooster of Bob’s greatest numbers and revival of sections of Bob’s showcase shows “L.A. Ole!’ The show runs April 7th through June 11th. 1345 W 1st Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026. (213) 250-9995.
latino american theater center
east west players
Established in 1965, East West Players has been hailed as the nation’s leading Asian American theater troupe for our award-winning productions that blend Eastern and Western movement, costumes, language, and music. EWP has premiered more than 100 plays and musicals about the Asian Pacific American experience and has held more than 1,000 readings and workshops. East West Players will be presenting their 52nd Anniversary Season, THE COMPANY WE KEEP, taking place from Fall 2017 through Summer 2018, featuring The Robey Theatre Company, Japanese American Cultural & Community Center (JACCC), and the Los Angeles LGBT Center, including two world premieres, an acclaimed revival, and the LA premiere of an award-winning Broadway musical.120 Judge John Aiso St, Los Angeles, CA 90012.
la opera
Since 1948 The LA Opera has maintained a talented roster of resident artists, young singers who perform regularly in main stage productions as well as the company’s community programs under the personal supervision of Peter Hemmings, Plácido Domingo, Kent Nagano, and current Music Director James Conlon. On Stage Now: THUMBPRINT inspired by the extraordinary transformation of Mukhtar Mai, a young woman whose world was shattered by an act of brutality that could have destroyed her. Instead, she discovers a weapon—her voice—and against all odds, to the astonishment of her country and herself, she seeks justice and finds it. 135 N Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012.
For over 29 years featuring plays that celebrate many voices with pop-up theaters staged sometimes in theaters, parking lots, factories, schools and subway stations, taken up residence in small towns and urban neighborhoods, collaborating with locals from start to finish to tell their unique stories. On Stage Now: Cornerstone is preparing to Celebrate the 30th Anniversary Bridge Awards coming June 8th. 708 Traction Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90013. (213) 613-1700.
For over 29 years the Latino American Theater has provided a world-class arts center for those pursuing artistic excellence. On Stage Now: LATC presents, PEEL, presented by Entity Contemporary Dance, with choreography by Will Johnston and Marissa Osato, this chase for purity becomes an obsession. “In this pursuit we peel the layers we no longer call our own. We peel. Till nothing’s left but debris of what we once were.” 514 S Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA 90013.
JERSEY BOYS>> now playing at AHMANSON THEATER
mark taper forum
Under the leadership of Artistic Director Michael Ritchie, this theatre creates an extraordinary connection between artists and audiences that only starts on the stage, reflecting the community it serves as one of the nation’s most influential nonprofit theatre companies for over 50-years. Coming Soon: The Mark Taper Forum is preparing to present HEISENBERG with Mary Louise Parker amidst the bustle of a crowded London train station, Georgie spots Alex, a much older man, and plants a kiss on his neck. Show runs from June 28nd to August 6th. 135 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012. (213) 628-2772.
redcat
Through performances, exhibitions, screenings, and literary events, REDCAT introduces diverse audiences, students and artists to the most influential developments in the arts from around the world, and gives artists in this region the creative support they need to achieve national and international stature. On Stage Now: PARCH, The Grammy Award-winning group brings the magic of Harry Partch’s score for the 1958 arthouse film WINDSONG to Los Angeles for the first time. Also: Twelve Intrusions (yes, 12, not 11!), Dark Brother, Sonata Dementia, and, to mark the centennial of Partch’s dear friend Lou Harrison, a performance of Harrison’s lyrical Suite for Violoncello & Harp. Show runs June 23rd and 24th. 631 W. 2nd Street, LA, CA 90012.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE? THE JERSEY BOYS>> BY KERI FREEMAN YO! Shut up and dance! The JERSEY BOYS now playing at the Ahmanson Theater
N
ow we know you’re not supposed to dance in your seats at the theater but be forewarned, it’s almost impossible not to dance and sing while enjoying the theatrical performance of the Jersey Boys now playing at the Ahmanson Theater. In fact, expect to be overwhelmed by emotion thanks to this musical narration chronicling the careers of Franki Valli and the Four Seasons, four lovable guys from New Jersey who hit the big time with an unparalleled sound that took the world by storm. In the 60’s and 70’s the Four Seasons delighted audiences with Frankie Valli as the lead singer, Bob Gaudio on keyboards and tenor vocals, Tommy DeVito on lead guitar and baritone vocals, and Nick Massi on electric bass and bass vocals. With 20 Top Twenty singles, they burst onto the scene and continuously dominated the charts with a sound nobody had ever heard before, reviling the Beach Boys and The Beatles. A musical adaptation of the book written by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice the play is directed by Des McAnuff.
Jersey Boys isn’t just a theatrical masterpiece worthy of every award it’s been given a little over a decade. It’s also a seamless experience of choreography, sound, projection, costume design, set changes by Klara Zieglerova, and theatrical lighting by Howell Binkley, that set the mood and take you on a roller-coaster ride through the ups and downs of show business, all the while dousing you in your favorite tunes by the group including, “Big Girls Don’t Cry, Cherry Baby, Walk Like a Man, Oh, What a Night and Working My Way Back to You Babe”. All songs that provoke feelings of a more innocent musical time in America, and all carrying the signature sound of harmony perfection and the “soaring falsettos” of Frankie Valli, whom the world still can’t get enough of. Mark Ballas is reprising his hit Broadway performance as Frankie Valli for the Los Angeles engagement of the tour. Ballas, known for his Emmy-nominated work on “Dancing with the Stars,” made his Broadway debut in the role last fall (October 18, 2016 – January 15, 2017). Critically acclaimed ‘Frankie veterans’ Aaron De Jesus and Miguel Jarquin-Moreland will play Frankie Valli at certain performances during the week. The cast of “Jersey Boys” will also feature Matthew Dailey (Tommy DeVito), Keith Hines (Nick Massi) and Cory Jeacoma (Bob Gaudio) as The Four Seasons, with Barry Anderson and Thomas Fiscella. The ensemble of “Jersey Boys” includes Mark Edwards, Corey Greenan, Bryan Hindle, David LaMarr, Austin Owen, Kristen Paulicelli, Leslie Rochette, Andrew Russell, Jenna Nicole Schoen, Dru Serkes, Jonny Wexler and Jesse Wildman. This Tony Award®-winning musical pulls at your heartstrings and never lets you go for a minute. For the Eastsider, the show is a reminder of home, with actors mimicking thick Jersey accents, shared ambitions, and fearless profanity. For the inspiring musician, dreams, hard work, demands for respect, and the sacrifices that come with the realities of hitting the big time. But it’s not all elation, the story dips in and out of the darker side of show business, a life away from the wife and kids, losing members, the mob, the unsuspected death of Franki Valli’s estranged daughter, the eventual break-up of the group and Joe Pesci? Yes, Joe Pesci. It’s revealed that actor Joe Pesci of “GodFellas” fame played an influential role in the success of the group as well. www.centertheatergroup.org
REAL ESTATE EMPIRE>> INSIDE THE WORLD OF BROOKFIELD>> BY MELINA PARIS
DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
REAL ESTATE EMPIRE INSIDE THE WORLD OF
BROOKFIELD PROPERTIES
A
s leading owners, operators and investors in commercial assets, Brookfield is the largest landlord of commercial Real Estate in downtown. They hold the most office space of any other real estate company but real estate is not their only pursuit.
B
rookfield owns best-in-class office, retail, industrial, multi-family and hotel assets. Their worldwide locations are in New York, Washington, D.C., Houston, Toronto, Calgary, Ottawa, London, Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth. Since their Los Angeles debut in 2013, Brookfield Properties aims to entice new tenants, including technology and entertainment firms to the downtown area. The cultural arm of the company, Arts Brookfield has also been on a mission. They are carrying out the unique vision of reciprocating back into the community through arts and culture. In Downtown Los Angeles Brookfield’s prominent properties are 777 Tower,
Bank of America Plaza, Ernst & Young Plaza, FIGat7th, Figueroa at Wilshire, The Gas Company Tower, Wells Fargo Center North Tower & Wells Fargo Center South Tower.
Arts Brookfield has transformed each of these urban spaces with concerts, theater, dance to film screenings and art exhibitions. Arts Brookfield, is a global initiative, bringing exciting, world-class cultural experiences to public places presenting visual and performing arts events and worldclass cultural experiences to hundreds of thousands of people across their global locations. Through these events, Arts Brookfield gives back directly to the communities they populate. #artsbrookfield
music to your ears>> arts brookfield DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
music>>
The DTLA community will find exciting arts and cultural events showcasing artists and musicians of stature again this summer thanks to Arts Brookfield. All events are free and open to the public. Compliment an afternoon cup of coffee with Acoustic Caffeine. The monthly music series features live performances from local professional musicians who are a part of larger city-wide music organizations. Invigorate your day with warm coffee and inspiring sounds. Acoustic Caffeine is located at the Gas Company Tower on first Wednesdays through November with The Colburn School. Kaleidoscope Trio performs at the Gas Company Tower August 2 and Duo Deloro, September 6 and aFigueroa at Wilshire on third Wednesdays through November with Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra.
The Gas Company Tower is an award-winning, Class A architectural landmark on the Los Angeles skyline. With its glass fins at street level and boat shape in the upper bank, the 52-story glass tower stands out as a beacon of modernism among the neighboring historic buildings.
FIGat7th offers a unique, oasis-like shopping and dining environment, with massive appeal for everyone. Eating
California Pizza Kitchen Indus by Saffron George’s Greek Grill Loteria Grill Five Guys Morton’s The Steakhouse Mendocino Farm Oleego by Park’s BBQ Sprinkles Cupcakes Starbucks Coffee The Melt Soba The Pizza Studio Salata Ohana Poke Co.
New Moon Café Pazzo Gelato Twist & Grill Torta Company Alehouse Gulp Sushi Alehouse
Shopping
Target ZARA H&M Gold’s Gym BESPOKE LensCrafters Victoria’s Secret Bath & Body Works MAC Cosmetics L’Occitane Sunglass Hut T Mobile DownTown Hi-Tech
Wells Fargo Center’s North Tower is one of two Class A buildings connected by an elegant, three-story glass enclosed atrium. The atrium showcases one of the most significant sculpture collections in Southern California amidst fountains, retail shops and restaurants. Imagine attending a live concert featuring up-andcoming musicians curated by famed KCRW DJ, Anthony Valadez. This is City Beats where R&B, hip-hop, new jazz, Latin and indie, appeal to the eclectic palette and diverse backgrounds of LA music fans. Valadez opens this highly popular series followed by the City Beats headliner on the outdoor stage between North Tower and the Atrium. City Beats will feature Very Be Careful, June 7, and Ethio Cali, June 21. Figueroa at Wilshire is a landmark structure in downtown’s core. The tower features a dramatic 75’ atria and a signature glass crown, establishing a bold architectural presence in the skyline.
FIGat7th Downtown Festival
This much-loved event is returning to LA’s premier shopping and dining destination every Friday in August. The outdoor plaza of FIGat7th is transformed into an intimate concert venue for six consecutive Friday nights with performances by leading pop, rock, jazz, soul and alternative artists. Past festivals have featured The Internet, Anderson Paak, KING, Superhumanoids, Jose James, and
#brookfielddtla
The Bank of America Plaza remains one of DTLA’s most prestigious addresses with its Certified Green Garage, EV charging stations and self-service bike room. The weekly farmers’ market, the formal garden with over 200 trees, three 42-foot waterfalls and curated art exhibits make this a perfect location to relax for a mid-day pause. For those seeking something different, perhaps improvisation, experience Angel City Jazz at the Farmers Market. Spend lunchtime with fresh foods and fresh music second and fourth Friday’s at Bank of America Plaza, April through October. Angel City Jazz nonprofit partners with Arts Brookfield to program this series. Be sure to catch The Vinny Golia Ensemble, June 9 followed by the Miller Wrenn Group, June 23.
DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
ARTISTS in RESIDENCE>> ARTS BROOKFIELD CONT... and style of those in Central Park, New York. The figures are based structurally on the artist’s own body and are set in different, sometimes meditative, poses. The playful and “juvenile” medium of LEGOS coupled with the painstakingly complicated task of sculpting using such a rigid and inflexible material elevates these accessible objects to fine art.
UnSilent Cinema
with Rum & Humble Animal Soul with Jason Hackenwerth @Figat7th Silent film masterpieces pair with modern @Figat7th and Wells Fargo For the Animal Soul installation, Arts Brookfield has commissioned Hackenwerth to create three large-scale, internally lit, inflated sculptures based on his famous balloon designs. These sculptures tower over the viewer at 20 to 30 feet high. They will be on view for nine days in downtown LA this summer. Hackenwerth transforms common materials, such as the latex balloon, into unusual forms with predetermined color patterns. He creates sculptures resembling animals, insects, aliens, or other colorful creations of your imagination. His works have exhibited internationally at a number of famous institutions and fairs including the Guggenheim, Scotland Museum of Art, Victoria and Albert Museum, the Venice Biennale, and Art Basel, Miami. July 14 – 22.
scores stimulating your visual and auditory senses. Several of these pieces are world premieres featuring live performances by their composers: electronic musicians Daedelus, Jimmy Tamborello, Callie, and Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith with guitar masters Alvin Youngblood Hart and Marc Ribot. A bridge from the early 20th century to today, UnSilent Cinema connects outstanding vintage films with contemporary music culture. The series hails from the New York Guitar Festival’s Silent Films/Live Guitars series. The event has commissioned outstanding musicians to compose and perform scores to accompany classic and poignant silent films since 2004. FIGat7th, September 28 and 29.
All Brookfield Properties, including the 777 Tower and Ernst & Young Plaza, Opening July 14 there will be a hapearn recognition for their ecological py hour and DJ in FIGat7th Courtyard features. The eco-friendly features from 4-8 pm followed by Quiet Clubbing include LEED Platinum Certified, mul6-10 pm. Dance among the large-scale, tiple BOMA Awards, Energy Star rated internally lit sculptures of Hackenwand Green Parking Council Demonstraerths’ latest installation. tor Site.
Park People with Nathan Sawaya @Wells Fargo Center
For the month of September, Arts Brookfield presents Park People. Artist Nathan Sawaya’s series finds inspiration from the simple idea of just ‘taking a seat’. Life-like monochromatic figures made of LEGOS are secured to park benches similar to the look
dtla-weekly.com
EAT
HEALTHY
<< EAT. DRINK. DANCE. SLEEP >>
<DTLA CLASSICS>
CHOICES
Eastside Italian Deli (1929) 1013 Alpine Street LA, 90012 (213) 250-2464 #eastsidedeli $$
Misturo Cafe (1935) 117 Japanese Village, 90012 (213) 613-1028 #misturocafe $$
La Luz del Dia (1959) 1 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-7495 #olverastreet $$
Clifton’s Cafeteria (1935) 648 S Broadway, LA, 90014 (213) 627-1673 #cliftonsla $$
Juice Crafters 702 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 689-4555 # $$
Pitchoun 545 S Olive St, LA 90013 (213) 689-3240 # $$
El Paso Inn (1930) 11 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (915) 772-4264 #elpasoinla $$
Casa La Golondrina (1930) 17 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-4349 #lagolondrina $$$
Otomisan (1956) 2506 1/2 E 1st St., LA, 90033 (323) 526-1150 #otomisan $$$
Original Tommy’s (1946) 2575 Beverly Blvd, LA, 90057 (213) 389-9060 #originaltommys $
Green Grotto 541 S Spring St #133, 90013 (213) 265-7409 # $$
Little Damage Soft Serve 700 S Spring St, CA 90014 (213) 628-3443 # $$
Philippe Original (1908) 1001 N Alameda St., 90012 (213) 628-3781 #philippetheog $$
San Antonio Winery (1917) 737 Lamar Ave, LA 90031 (213) 382-8449 #santantoniowinery $$$
Cielito Lindo (1938) 1 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 687-4391 #cielitolindola $
Lanza Bros Market (1926) 337 E 1st Street LA, 90012 (213) 626-9132 #suehirocafe $$
Urth Cafe 451 S Hewitt St,LA 90013 (213) 628-3781 # $$
Zinc Cafe 580 Mateo St, LA 90013 (323) 825-5381 #
HMS Bounty (1935) 3357 Wilshire Blvd LA, 90010 (213) 385-7275 #hmsbounty $$
Langer’s Deli (1947) 704 S Alvarado St., LA 90057 (213) 483-8050 #langersdeli $$
Original Pantry (1924) 2575 Beverly Blvd, LA, 90057 (213) 972-9279 #the_orignial_pantry $$
Pacific Dining Car (1920) 1310 W 6th Street, LA, 90017 (213) 483-6000 #pacificdiningcar $$$
The Alley (Daily Dose Cafe) 1820 Industrial #260, 90021 (213) 935-8189 # $$
Au Lac (2013) 710 W 1st St, LA 90012 (213) 617-2533 #aulacrestaurant $$$
Monty Bar (2011) 1222 W. 7th St. LA 90017 (213) 228-6000 #themontybar
Tony’s Saloon (2009) 2017 E. 7th St., LA, 90021 (213) 622-5523 #tonyssaloon $
Wendall’s Bar (2013) 656 S. Main St., LA, 90014 (213) 709-6156 #wendalldtla $
Bernedettes 1013 Alpine Street LA, 90012 (213) 250-2464 #eastsidedeli $$
5 Star Bar 267 S Main St, LA, 90012 (213) 625-1037 #5starbar $
Down N Out Bar (1996) 501 S Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 221-7595 #dnobar
DRINK
Hank’s Bar (1954) 840 S Grand Ave, LA 90017 $ (213) 623-7718 #hanksbardtla $
$
Cana Rum Bar (2010) 714 W. Olympic Bl., LA 90015 (213) 745-7092 #canarumbarla $$
General Lees (1890) 475 Gin LIng Way, LA 90012 (213) 625-7500 #generaleesla $
Lexington Bar (2014) King Eddy Saloon (1933) 131 E. 5th Street, LA, 90013 129 E 3rd St, LA, CA 90013 (213) 629-2023 (213) 291-5723 $ #kingeddysaloon $
Eighty Two (2014) 707 E 4th Pl, LA, CA 90013 (213) 626-8200 #eightytwola $$
Golden Gopher (1905) 114 W. 8th Street, LA, 90014 (213) 614-8001 #goldengopherla $
Love Song (2014) 446 S. Main St., LA 90013 (323) 284-5728 #thelovesongbar $$
Shoo Shoo Baby (2017) 717 W 7th St. LA, CA 90017 (213) 688-7755 #shooshoobaby $$$
eat.drink.
$$
<<ratings>>
breweries>>
service decor
taste parking
Angel City Brewery (2013) 216 Alameda, LA, 90012 (213) 622-1261 #angelcitybeer $$
Arts District Brewing (2015) 828 Traction Ave, LA 90012 (213) 519-5887 #artsdistrictbrewing $$
Karl Strauss (2017) 600 Wilshire Bl., LA 90017 (213) 228-2739 #karlstraussbeer $$
community
3rd Generation (2015) 808 W. 7th St., LA 90013 (213) 627-8166 #3rdgenerationbar $$
Brack Shop Tavern (2016) 525 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 232-8657 #brackshoptavern $$
Eat. Drink Americano (2012) 923 3rd St., LA 90012 (213) 620-0781 #eatdrinkamericano $$
Mas Malo (2011) 515 W 7th St, LA 90014 (213) 985-4332 #masmalodtla $$
71 Above (2016) 633 W. 5th, LA 90013 (213) 712-2683 #71abovebar
Birds & Bees (2017) 207 S. Broadway, LA, 90012 (213) 537-0510 #birdsandbeesla $$
El Compadre (2014) 1248 S. Figueroa LA 90014 (213) 749-0025 #elcompadredtla $$
Bottega Louie (2009) 700 S. Grand Ave, LA 90014 (213) 802-1470 #bottegalouie $$$
Boomtown Brewery (2015) 700 Jackson St., LA 90012 (213) 709-6156 #boomtownbrewery $$
Mikkeller (2017) 330 W. Olympic Bl., LA 90015 (213) 596-9005 #mikkellerbeer $$
Artisan House (2011) 614 S. Main St., LA 90013 (213) 622-6333 #artisanhousela $$
Cerveteca DTLA (2014) 923 E. 3rd St., LA 90012 (213) 805-5862 #cervetecadtla
Escondite (1964) 410 Boyd St., LA 90013 (213) 626-1800 #theescondite
BoardRoom 135 N Grand Ave, LA 90012 213-972-8556 #boardroom_la $$
Iron Triangle 1581 Industrial St., LA 90021 (323) 364-4415 #irontrianglebrewing_dtla $$
Mumford Brewery (2015) 416 Boyd St., LA, 90013 www.mumfordbrewing.com #mumfordbrewing
Beelman’s Pub (2014) 600 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 622-1022 #beelmansdtla $$
Church & State 1850 Industrial St, LA 90012 (213) 405-1434 #churchandstatebistro $$$
Miro 888 Wilshire Blvd, LA, 90017 (915) 772-4264 # $$
District 711 S Hope St, LA 90015 (213) 612-3185 #
Mignon 128 E 6th St, LA 90014 (213) 489-0131 #
Broken Spanish 1050 S Flower St, LA 90015 (213) 749-1460 # $$$
Figat7th 735 S Figueroa St #133 (213) 239-5654 # $$$
Westbound DTLA 300 S Santa Fe Ave 90013 (213) 262-9291 # $$$
Don Chente (2015) 1248 S. Figueroa St., 90015 (213) 814-4865 # $$
Morton’s Steak House 735 S Figueroa St #207, LA 90017 (213) 553-4566 # $$
Rock and Reillys 615 S Flower St, LA 90017 (213) 537-0554 $$ #
$$$
$$
El Cholo (2010) 1037 S Flower St, LA 90015 (213) 746-7750 #elcholola $$
$$
$$
Emerson Royce Bar (2015) 1936 E. 7th St, LA 90021 (213) 784-9006 #theemersonla $$$
Blu Jam 541 S. Spring St., LA 90013 (323) 951-9191 $$ #hmsbounty $$
Little Bear (2012) 523 W. 7th St., LA 90021 (213) 622-8100 #littlebearla $$$ Prank (2017) 1100 S Hope St, LA 90015 (213) 493-4786 #prankbar $$
missing something? comments? call 888-732-DTLA or email: editor@DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
<<historic theaters>> Belasco Theater (1926) 1050 S. Hill St., LA 90015 (213) 746-5670 #belascola $$
The Orpheum (1926) 842 S. Broadway, LA 90014 (877) 677-4386 #theorpheumtheater $$
The Globe (1913) 740 S Broadway, LA, 90014 (213) 489-1667 #globetheatrela $$
The Regent Theater (1914) 448 S. Main LA 90014 (323) 284-5727 #regenttheaterla $$
The Mayan (1927) 1038 S. Hill St., LA 90015 (213) 746-4287 #themayan $$
Theater at the ACE (1927) 929 S. Broadway, LA 90014 (213) 709-6156 #theater_acedtla $$
eat.drink. Barcito (2015) 403 W. 12th St., LA 90014 (213) 415-1821 #barcitola $$
Crepes Sans Frontieres (2013) 541 S. Spring St., LA 90013 (213) 623-3606 #crepessansfrontieres $$
Far Bar (2005) 347 E. 1st St., LA 90012 (213) 617-9990 #farbar_la $$
LA Biergarten (2015) 750 S. Broadway LA 90014 213-628-3737 #labiergarten $$
BS Taqueria (2015) 514 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 680-2600 #bstaqueria
Coles (1908) 118 E. 6th St., LA 90014 (213) 622-4090 #colesdtla $$
Perch (2011) 448 S Hill St., L A 90013 (213) 802-1770 #perchlosangeles $$$
Ham & Eggs Tavern (2013) 433 W. 8th St, LA, 90014 (213) 891-6939 #gohameggs $$
Bestia (2010) 2121 E 7th Pl, LA 90021 (213) 514-5724 #bestiadtla $$$
Le Petit Paris (2015) 418 S Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 217-4445 #lepetitparis_la $$$
Pez Cantina (2014) 401 S Grand Ave LA (213) 258-2280 #pezcantina
Library Bar (2007) 707 S Grand Ave LA 90017 (213) 614-0053 #librarybarla $$
Redwood Bar (1999) 316 W. 2nd St., LA 90012 (213) 680-2600 #redwoodbar $
Spitz (2011) 316 W. 2nd St., LA 90012 (213) 680-2600 #spitzpics $$
Preux & Proper (2014) 840 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 896-0090 #preuxandproper $$
Little Sister (2015) 523 W 7th St, LA 90017 (213) 628-3146 #littlesisterdtla $$
Wolf & Crane (2013) 366 E 2nd St, LA, CA 90012 (213) 935-8249 #wolfandcranebar $$
Spring Restaurant (2016) 257 S Spring St, LA 90012 (213) 372-5189 #springlosangeles $$$
Little Jewel (2014) 207 Ord St, L A 90012 (213) 620-0461 #littlejewel_la
$$
Mezcalero DTLA (2017) 510 S. Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 628-3337 #mezcalerodtla $$
Vespaio (2015) 225 S. Grand Ave. LA 90012 (213) 221-7244 #vespaiodtla $$$
Villainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tavern (2010) 1356 Palmetto St, LA, 90013 (213) 613-0766 #villainstavern $$
Tom George (2017) 707 S Grand Ave LA 90017 (424) 362-6263 #tomgeorgerestaurant $$$
Red Bird (2014) 114 E 2nd St, LA 90012 (213) 788-1191 #redbirdla $$$
Wurstkuche (2008) 800 E. 3rd Street, LA 90013 (213) 687-4444 #wurstkuche $$
Unami Burgers (2013) 852 S Broadway, LA 90015 (213) 413-8626 #unamiburgers $$
Kai Japanese Roots (2017) 542 S Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 232-4900 #kaijapaneseroots $$
Otium (2015) 222 S Hope St, LA 90012 (213) 935-8500 #otiumla $$$
$$
drink.dance. Blue Jâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (2016) 333 S Alameda St LA 90013 (213) 988-7326 #bluejlounge $$
Conga Room (2008) 800 W. Olympic Bl, LA 90015 (213) 745-0162 #congaroom $$
Elevate Lounge (2007) 811 Wilshire Blvd, LA 90014 (213) 623-7100 #elevatelounge $$
The Lash (2013) 117 Winston Ave, LA 90013 (213) 687-7723 #thelashsocial $
Continental Club (2014) 116 W 4th St., LA 90013 (213) 620-0279 #continentalclub
Exchange LA (2010) 618 S. Spring St., LA, 90013 (213) 627-8070 #exchangela $$
La Cita Bar 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #lacitabar
$
The Reserve (2015) 650 S. Spring St., 90014 (213) 327-0057 #thereserve $$
Grand Star Jazz (1946) 943 N Broadway (213) 626-2285 #grandstarjazzclub
Las Perlas (2010) 107 E. 6th, LA 90013 (213) 988-8355 #lasperlasla
$$$
Resident DTLA (2015) 428 S Hewitt St., LA 90013 www.residentdtla.com #residentdtla $$
$$
Club Soho (2013) 333 S. Boylston St, LA 90017 (213) 989-7979 #clubsohola $$
$
eat. drink. (dance). sleep. Bar & Kitchen (2014) @O Hotel 819 S. Flower St. LA 90017 (213) 784-3048 #barandkitchen
Brasserie Sheraton Hotel 711 S. Hope St. LA 90017 (213) 488-3500 #sheratonladt
Multiply Bar (2016) Kawada Hotel 416 S. Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 988-0826 #multiply.la
gLance Lobby Bar (2010) JW Marriott 900 W Olympic Bl. LA 90015 (213) 765-8600 #jalalive
Galaxy Bar (1923) Millennium Biltmore 506 S. Grand Ave., LA 90071 (213) 624-1011 #biltmorehotel
Invention Bar (2013) Athletic Club 431 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 625-2211 #laac
Nixon Lounge (2014) Luxe City Center Hotel 800 W. Olympic Bl, LA 90015 (213)745-0162 #luxecitycenter
Rooftop & Spin (2012) Standard Hotel 555 S Flower St., LA 90017 (213) 439-3065 #spinstandardla
WGP4 (2010) Ritz Carlton 900 W. Olympic Bl. LA 90015 (213) 743-8800 #ritzcarltonla
Bona Vista Lounge (1976) Bonaventure Hotel 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #westinbonaventure
Los Angeles Hotel (2017) 333 S Figueroa St, LA 90071 (213) 617-1133 #thelahotel
NOE (2011) Omni Hotel 251 S Olive St, LA 90012 (213) 617-3300 #omnihotel
Tuck Hotel 820 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 947-3815 #
Hotel Figueroa (1976) 939 S Figueroa St, LA 90015 (213) 627-8971 #
18 Social & Metropolis Indigo Hotel 899 Francisco St, LA 90017 (213) 232-8800 #
Bona Vista Lounge (1976) Bonaventure Hotel 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #westinbonaventure
DOING THE MOST IN DTLA >> MUSEUM GUIDE >> BROUGHT TO YOU BY ART WALK NEWS
MODERN DAY PRE-HISTERIA>> MUSEUM GUIDE The Broad Museum
National History Museum (NHM)
California Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)
African American Firefighter museum Fire Station #30
Japanese American National Museum (JANM)
El Pueblo de Los Angeles
Founded by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad opened in 2015, the museum is home to the 2,000 works of art in the Broad collection, which is among the most prominent holdings of postwar and contemporary art worldwide, launching an active program of rotating temporary exhibitions and innovative audience engagement, welcoming 180,000 visitors to date. 221 S. Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012.
Established in 1979, MOCA is an artist-founded museum dedicated to collecting and exhibiting contemporary art. With one of the most compelling collections of contemporary art in the world, comprising roughly 7000 objects, created after 1940, preserving the works for future generations. 250 South Grand Ave LA, CA 90012.
The Japanese American National Museum is the first and largest museum in the United States dedicated to sharing the experience of Japanese American ancestry. The JANM showcases the amazing works of famed and contemporary Japanese artists, historical exhibitions, and host cultural events. 100 N Central Ave, LA, CA 90012.
African American History Museum Designed by African American architects, Jack Haywood and the late Vince Proby, the CAHM was opened to the public during the Olympic Games of July 1984, housing artifacts that “allow us to trace the African American experience from the western shores of Africa to the fields of the South,” and later migrations. 600 State Dr. Exposition Park. LA, CA 90037.
Chinese American Museum (CAM)
Symbolically housed in the oldest and last surviving structure of LA, the Garnier Building, once known as the unofficial “city hall” built in 1890, CAM holds the last missing pieces of DTLA’s original Chinatown. After restoration on December 18, 2003, CAM opened, linking the past to a future for Chinese Americans spanning over 150 years. 425 N Los Angeles St, LA, CA 90012.
You want to go back? You can go all the way back to Prehistoric Pangaea at the National History Museum. With over 300 real fossils, 20 complete dinosaurs and ancient sea creatures that may or may not still exist beneath the deep, the Age of the Dinosaur is brought into existence as well as the extraordinary journey of prehistoric man. 900 Exposition Blvd, LA, CA 90007.
AAFM is DTLA saying “thanks” for the first 100 years of service by African American Firefighters from 1897 to 1997. Valued testimony from actual Firefighters of yesteryear, like Sam Haskins, who was listed as the first Los Angeles Fireman of African decent in 1892, was also killed while responding to a fire in 1895. 1401 S Central Ave, LA, CA 90021. The origin of LA, founded by 11 African American Spanish speaking families, (pobladores) accompanied by the Spanish military and Catholic church in 1787. Since it has become DTLA’s favorite Mexican marketplace, and cultural gathering center hosting Olvera Street, Pico House, first churches and other historic sites. 125 Paseo De La Plaza, LA, CA 90012.
Italian American Museum of Los Angeles
Museum of Los Angeles is to foster understanding of Southern California’s diverse heritage through research, historic preservation, exhibitions and educational programs that examine the history and contributions of Italian Americans and Italians in Los Angeles and the United States. 644 North Main St, LA, CA 90012.
Southwest Museum of the American Indian
Located in the Mt. Washington area of Los Angeles, just a few miles north of Downtown, this collection deals mainly with Native Americans, including exhibits dedicated to the American Indians of the Great Plains, California, and the Northwest Coast. 234 Museum Drive, LA, CA 90065.
Korean American Museum (KAM)
Animal Museum (NMAS)
Sports Museum
Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)
Located just a few miles west of the epicenter of DTLA, KAM interprets and preserves the history, culture, and achievements of Korean Americans dating back to the 1880s, examining and discussing current issues, and exploring innovative ways to communicate the Korean American experience fostering the advancement of Korean American culture. 3727 W 6th St #519, LA, CA 90020. The Sports Museum features rare items and exhibits from every sport but focuses mainly on baseball, beginning with its humble origins over 145 years ago. It includes old bats, gloves, uniform, balls and equipment and is home to the most complete collection of baseball technology in the world. 1900 S Main St, LA CA 90015.
Located inside a 3-story brick warehouse built in 1909, NMAS aka the Animal Museum is the first museum of its kind dedicated to enriching the lives of animals and people through exploration of our shared experience, promoting respect for life and compassionate ethics in advancing healthy, meaningful interconnections with the animal world. 421 Colyton St. LA, CA 90013.
Since its inception in 1965, LACMA has been devoted to collecting works of art that span both history and geography. LACMA is the largest art museum in the western US, with a collection that includes nearly 130,000 objects dating from antiquity to the present. 5905 Wilshire Blvd, LA, CA 90036.
this week in sports>> by Christopher floch
DTLA-WEEKLY.COM
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
colin kaepernick needs a Job...
C
olin Kaepernick’s career in the NFL is in serious jeopardy after the Seattle Seahawks, a roster full of fiery players and a coach who encourages his players to be vocal and supports freedom of speech has opted not to sign 29-yr. old Quarterback. Instead, the Seahawks signed Austin Davis to backup starting Quarterback Russell Wilson.
A
s NFL franchises begin OTA’s and training camp, the Seahawks seemed to be his final option. His NFL journey which began with such great promise has turned into a Greek tragedy. He was destined to become the next great 49ers Quarterback in the mold of Montana and Young. The past three seasons Kaepernick has regressed, and of course, he drew outrage across the globe when he refused to stand for our National Anthem, electing to kneel instead.
photo courtesy sportingnews.com The 49ers were simply horrible last year, going 2-14. Kaepernick threw 16 touchdowns and four interceptions and a 90.7 passer rating on a dreadful 49ers team. He also had just 2,241 passing yards. Although his mobility and elusive speed are still intact, he never matured into a pocket passer. In addition, his former coach Jim Harbaugh left for Ann Arbor to lead the Michigan Wolverines, while Running Back Frank Gore and a stout defense evaporated. This off-season, an abundance of decent Quarterbacks have found a new home, where they will be standing dutifully on the sidelines with a clipboard and headset. Which begs the question; why hasn’t Kaepernick been picked up? First, since Kaepernick is a mobile Quarterback teams would need to build around him. Every draft pick and the free agent would have to fit a system designed to win. He still shows flashes of brilliance at times, dazzling skill sets, however, NFL franchises never build around a backup. He is only three years removed from helping the 49ers reach the Super Bowl, then the NFC Championship. Although it feels like a lifetime ago, compound that with the Media circus which will follow him to his next spot. That is likely to scare potential suitors from signing him. Carroll was supportive after Kaepernick visited the organization last week.
“[Kaepernick’s] a starter. And we have a starter. … But he’s a starter in this league, and I can’t imagine somebody won’t give him a chance to play.” Rumors floated the QB was demanding a hefty salary, an accusation his supporters vehemently deny. They firmly believe Kaepernick is a victim in danger of losing his livelyhood akin to the saga of former baseball player, Curt Flood . Davis has 13 career touchdowns, and has spent time with the Rams and Denver Broncos. Perhaps this is a coup, with Kaepernick gaining sympathy from the public. The story is absolutely tailor made for these divisive times. The Quarterback is an intellegent man, its not hard to imagine him parlaying his tale into a lurid tell all book, which is common place now. Perhaps Russell Wilson didnt want his former arch nemesis breathing down his neck. There is no doubt however, that Colin Kaepernick is a far better football player than Austin Davis. Even Mrs. Austin would admit the fact in private. Mark Sanchez, Brock Osweiller, Mike Glennon have landed,15 to be exact. Kaepernick is still patiently waiting. For all the Kaepernick supporters, dont throw in the towel just yet. All it takes is one devastating injury during training camp, and boom- Kaepernick is back in the league. Hopefully, he left his arm in San Francisco!
12.4M
DTLA WEEKLY’S CONDO BUYS>> BY DINO BUIATTI There were 35 condo sales in downtown in the month of April totaling $24,139,150 in sales. The biggest sale of the month was in SOUTH PARK at the Ritz-Carlton L.A. Live where a 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath with 1,840 Sqft sold for $2,015,000. It was originally listed on 4/01/2016 at $2,300,000.
3.2M
1.8M arts district
734K bunker hill
2.2M 1.8M
historic fashion core district
937K financial district
little tokyo
south park
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FOOD: HEAD HUNTER RUCK - I LOVE FUNNEL CAKES - CURBSIDE CRAB CAKES - WINGS N WAFFLES JDN73 - THE CHASE - STNCLS by drl138
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