DOWNTOWN WEEKLY

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JUNE 18 - JUNE 25 DTLA-WEEKLY.COM VOL 5 NO 11

DTLA REAL LIFE o r

MAKE

BELIEVE? 10 GREAT places for father’s day gifts/ross cutlery/THIS WEEK IN SPORTS get 2 downtown/cosplay train: dtla to sd/soul singer niki j. crawford


ZOO KEEPERS

NO FEEDING THE ANIMALS

VOLUME 5 NUMBER 11

pg6

GET 2 DOWNTOWN

JUNE 18 - JUNE 25 eat.drink.dance.sleep pg10 ross cutlery

#DTLA

&GREAT PLACES

WEEKLY

for father’s day gifts IN DTLA

pg8 MUSIC TO YOUR EARS:

NIKI J. CRAWFORD

@ MRS. FISH pg 4 FOODFIGHT

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TRAVEL COSPLAY TRAIN TO SD

DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA EDITORS HUMPHREY BYAWO KATRINA DIEZ SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT ASHANNTI HILL KERI FREEMAN ANDREA CANNON ARTIST IN RESIDENCE GENIE DAVIS BLK DTLA LIMUS WOODS ANTOINETTE GARCIA ENTERTAINMENT STEPHEN SICILIANO MATT LOHR ZACH BANDLER RONNIE SIMON MONUMENTS IN TIME JANE MCCABE JM MOORE EVENTS ROBIN RAVEN FASHION LILIT MARTIROSYAN GAY DTLA RACHEL LUCKEY MOVIE BUFF FREDERICK MINTCHELL COMICS DILLON FOLEY POLITICS & SATIRE ROBERT CARPENTER ROBERT EMMET GIL WILDRIDGE SALES/MARKETING MATTHEW COOPER MARTIN RIVERA SOCIAL MEDIA ART HUNTER PHOTOGRAPHY HANFU DAVID KATZENSTEIN MARIA KRAPIVKO SPECIAL THANKS TO COUNCIL DISTRICT 14 & THE CITY OF LA BLACKSTONE APTS CENTRAL CITY EAST ARTS DISTRICT BID SOUTH PARK BID CHINATOWN LA CIVIC DISTRICT BUNKER HILL HISTORIC CORE FINANCIAL DISTRICT FASHION DISTRICT ART APPETITE LA DOWNTOWN ARTWALK

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JUNE 11 213.29 CALL WEEKLY NUMBO FORVOLU ADV #DTLA

CAST & THE MAKING OF DOW downtown weekly



SPRING STREET

by ZACH BANDLER PHOTOS BY HANFU

www.dtla-weekly.com

SMOKEHOUSE

T

his Father’s Day, do your dad a favor and forego the usual cliché rituals. Because nothing says, “Thanks for contributing to the act of giving me life,” with more gratitude than full racks of baby backs ribs and icecold beers. Sure, it isn’t fancy but as you sit there like a couple of obligate carnivores gnawing on the plentiful feast before you, the sauce-stained grin on dad’s face is all you’ll need to know you just made this Father’s Day one for the books.

spring street smokehouse’s ever changing beer selection


#foodfightdtla: Spring street smokehouse

F

or many people, Father’s Day is about expensive, dry-aged steaks. It’s about barrel-aged bourbons, fine cigars, expensive watches or some combination of all four aforementioned ostentatious luxuries, but for the Downtown Patriots of Spring Street Smokehouse, Father’s Day is about ribs. That’s right. Good ol’ fashioned barbecue. The culinary pride of #Murica. The stuff mouth-glory dads constantly crave and could actually eat every day for the rest of their lives if not for the Surgeon General declaring it borderline inappropriate. You’ll likely enjoy it next month when you celebrate this fine country. You’ll savor it on Labor Day as you savor not going to work for 24 extra hours. Or you might still be digesting it from Memorial Day. Father’s Day is Downtown’s day to pig out (no pun intended). So ready the wet naps and the paper towels, because we’re not headed to Mastro’s Ocean Club in Malibu. We’re making a beeline for Spring Street Smokehouse. The Smokehouse is no downtown secret by any stretch of the imagination. It’s a well-established Chinatown joint, nestled on the ground floor of a nondescript block of Spring, right off the bustle of Cesar Chavez. Just look for the beer kegs hanging on the wall outside. And if you can’t find those, you won’t miss the mural atop the building, which points you toward your destination with a series of arrows. When you walk in the door, don’t expect any frills in the decor. License plates and LA sports memorabilia nailed to the corrugated iron walls don’t cry out with visual appeal, but that’s not why anyone’s there anyway. They come for the food. At Spring Street Smokehouse, the ribs are thick, but not too fatty, and they have that perfect combination of sticky car-

amelized crunch with fall-off-the-bone tenderness. Also well worth trying are the burnt ends. Burnt ends, for those who have yet to be converted, are a Kansas City specialty made by slicing the literal burned ends off a slab of smoked brisket. Crisp like the bark of a tree on the outside and juicy, mouth-watering meat on the inside. And if you’re looking for a perfect trifecta, throw in the Louisiana hot links. They don’t disappointSides are

many times the unsung heroes of good barbecue, and the Smokehouse is the only joint in the Southland (that’s California’s southland, in case of any confusion) thus far that actually fire-roasts their vegetables along with their meats. They’re really tasty and satisfying, especially when you’ve got to have something that cuts through all the fat you will unapologetically consume. If you’re doing a platter, which comes with three, the cornbread and chili to round it all off is highly recommended. Now, barbecue is an art and every region has its special contribution with

classic barbecued meats, hickory-smoked from four to eighteen hours, baked beans, mac n cheese, specialty brews and signature house bbq sauce... could spring street smokehouse be downtown’s best kept comfort food secret? or just another underground pleasure den for true dtla patriots? dedicated disciples. North Carolinians love their pulled pork. Texas is all about the beef. Memphis is the “dry” style and with that tangy sauce. Spring Street Smokehouse doesn’t conform to one School of the Pit. It picks the best from many styles and even adds some of its own original creations to the mix. One such item is house special: bacon-wrapped stuffed chicken. It’s an interesting recipe of their imagining — a chicken thigh filled with spicy peppers, onion and jack cheese, covered in bacon, then plunged into the smoker. Spring Street Smokehouse also offers a huge menu of craft brews, all posted on the wall above the bar, and the list is constantly changing. Be certain dads will find exactly the crisp, refreshing draught they’re craving, whether it’s a micro brewed IPA or Dad’s favorite classic, with which to wash down all that fine protein.


get 2 downtown: PICKS OF THE WEEK

MONDAY JUNE 20

TUESDAY JUNE 21

BEAT SWAP MEET Celebrating 8 years, Beat Swap Meet is a gathering for family and friends who enjoy digging through an endless supply of vinyl with dozens of record collectors, dealers, indie shops and record labels from all across the world. Turntable repair and supplies available. Buy, sell or trade as Special Guests DJs spin rare selections. 200 N Grand Avenue, 90012.

LA CAGE AU FOLLES East Coast Players (Everyday June 12-26) Partnered with the Los Angeles LGBT Center, to celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season, the East Coast Players manage to capture our hearts and inspire as they present this multiple Tony Award winner for Best Musical about a gay couple who own a glitzy drag club. Tickets. 120 Judge John Aiso Street, 90012.

$8 BLOCKBUSTER MOVIES@ Regal LA LIVE One heck of a special for movie lovers each week as long as you’re not into watching movies as part of a group, same day releases, spending holidays at the cinema, or 3D or 4DX titles; you can pick just about any movie you want. Tickets are available online at fandango. com and at the Regal L.A. LIVE box office. 1000 W Olympic Blvd, 90015.

WHAT WE DO IS SECRET MAMA Gallery (June 18 - 23) Beijing-based artist Ren Hang’s first solo exhibition in LA, laughs in the face of censorship and social restraints. Considered one of the most provocative photographer’s of our time, Hang’s work is known to be “overtly explicit, emotional, beautiful, funny, and gross, all at the same time”. Hang’s work exposes the contemporary youth of China, with just the right mix of economic, cultural, and social upheaval making a strong case for freedom of expression under any circumstances. 10am. Free. 1242 Palmetto Street, 90013.

PAINT & PINTS Barrel Down Hosted by Winey Art! Anyone can paint from scratch while enjoying a delicious selection of craft beer! Designed by Downtown interior bar wizard, Ricki Kline, this American styled beer hall also offers extraordinary bar cuisine, killer cocktails, and is one of the longest bars in DTLA. Paint away...or just drink and eat...No experience needed as Winey Art provides all supplies and instruction from fun-loving artists who guide you step by step through to your completed masterpiece in about 2 hours. 525 W 7th Street, 90014.

SILICON BEACH LA Mrs. Fish Considered the 3rd largest tech hub in the world, Silicon Beach is home to over 500 tech startup companies including Google, Yahoo!, YouTube and BuzzFeed. Connect with LA’s brightest and most innovative young minds at one of DTLA’s most carefully curated underground venues, Mrs. Fish. Located in the basement of the historic Pershing Square Building, the venue provides a memorable atmosphere and a 5,500-gallon aquarium signature piece suspended high above. Silicon Beach LA’s networking mixer will offer drinks, and appetizers. Guest List Only. 448 S Hill Street, 90013.

SATURDAY SUNDAY JUNE 18 PRINCE TRIBUTE GLAM SLAM Prince fans know Prince ran a Downtown night club called Glam Slam back in the early 90s; a hang out for musicians, celebrities and just about everyone who loved to dance and party. Now known as Club 333 Live, the whole building is being re-decorated to a look like Glam Slam in 1993, as DTLA parties like it’s 1999. Purple Rain at 8-9:30. $25. 21+ VIP Tables. Signature Cocktails. 333 S Boylston Street. 90017.

SOY AFRICANO Grand Performances Produced by Radio Afrique and Dexter Story (Music Director/Conductor), Soy Africano reveals the history of Latin music in West Africa showcasing the wide range of Cuban music mixed with New York Salsa embraced by Africans in countries like Senegal, Benin, Guinea and the Congo. Transformative and complex, the show’s featured vocalists include Afrisa International’s Wawali, Congolese-Angolan singer Ricardo Lemvo, Chicano Batman’s Bardo Martinez, Brazilian songstress Thalma de Freitas and the legendary Lazaro Gallaraga among other surprise guests. Free. All Ages. 350 South Grand Avenue, Suite A-4, 90071.

JUNE 19


get 2 downtown

SATURDAY SNEAK PEAK OF THE WEEK

THURSDAY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 JUNE 24 JUNE 22

SATURDAY JUNE 25

3 DAYS OF FASHION FIDM Get a first hand look into what it’s like to have a great career in merchandising and marketing, fashion buying, styling, or design at FIDM’s 3 Days of Fashion for high school students! Browse the FIDM library; take hands-on workshops, experience unique fragrances, learn fashion sketching from an expert and meet students from around the world. 919 S Grand Avenue, 90015.

PAPER YACHT CHALLENGE City National Tower For 8 years DTLA has come together to help raise over $100,000 for Skid Row Housing Trust. Think paper, water, and ingenuity as a community of young and old participate in competition sporting hand made paper boats and homemade nautical costumes to match. Live entertainment, food provided by Pink’s Hot Dogs. 555 South Flower Street, 90013.

ZUVAA SUMMER POP UP TOUR (June 24-25) California Market Center Woman of Nigerian Heritage shine a light on African Fashion. Working directly with emerging designers around the world, they bring their best selection of high quality, one of a kind African inspired pieces presenting all the vibrancy and radiance West Africa has to offer. 10am6pm/9pm. Free. 110 E 9th St. A727 5th Floor, 90079.

CATCONLA (June 25-26) LA Convention Center Meow! With special guests including Julie Newmar, CatConLA celebrates all of the groundbreaking products, ideas concerning this pop culture, and the frisky attitudes of cats and cat people. Part expo, part symposium the world’s “top cats” showcase everything from furniture and art to toys and clothing. $1 of every CatConLA ticket sold benefits FixNation. 1201 S Figueroa Street, 90015.

THIS IS AN UPRISING Last Bookstore Paul Engler’s appearance at the Last Book Store as he discusses the topic of his novel; how a new generation is unleashing strategic nonviolent action to shape public debate and force political change. When mass movements erupt onto our television screens, the media consistently portrays them as being spontaneous and unpredictable. Yet, in this book, Mark and Paul Engler look at the hidden art behind such outbursts of protest, examining core principles that have been used to spark and guide moments of transformation and unrest. 7pm. Free. 453 S Spring Street, 90013.

ARTS DISTIRCT PUBLIC ART TOUR @PIE HOLE The Arts District gained famed 100 years ago as a place where artists could find work creating labels for the wineries of California. This popular Arts District tour combining history, public art and urban interventions is led by a group of Sotheby’s Institute of Art graduates. The tour includes a one-hour guided walk with expert commentary on selected artworks including works by INSA, Jennifer Korsen, Septerhed, Peter Greco, Kim West, Shepard Fairey, RISK and VYAL. 12-3pm. Free. All Ages. 714 Traction Ave, Los Angeles,

BET EXPERIENCE WEEKEND AFTERPARTY Belasco Theatre Opened in1926, designed by Architects: Morgan, Walls & Clements, the Belasco was originally intended primarily as a house for straight plays, while the neighboring Mayan was designed for musicals. Today, it houses an array of electronic superstars each week. This week, DTLA celebrates BET Experience with a variety of after-parties and networks catering to BET executives and fans from around the world. Hosted by actor Brian White and brought to DTLA by DP Entertainment. 8:30. 21+ Ticketed. 1050 S. Hill, 90015.

SKYSPACE BLOCK PARTY U.S. Bank Tower California’s tallest open-air observation deck and the premiere destination for 360-degree views of Los Angeles is open. The Skyslide/OUE Skyspace LA includes a variety of interactive visitor touch points on floors 2, 54, 69 and 70. Made entirely of clear glass, 1¼ inches thick, the Skyslide attraction is a first-of-its-kind, outdoor glass slide affixed to the exterior of the US Bank Tower, extending 45 feet long, from floor 70 to floor 69. It’s definitely NOT for the faint of heart. GRAND OPENING block party June 25. Free. All Ages. Tickets to SkySpace available. 633 W 5th Street, 90013.



A

as the lead singer and then formfter a short break following her tionally ing my own band here in LA. latest tour, where she performed more than 200 shows worldwide, Niki DO YOU DO A LOT OF FESTIVALS? All across the world. We lit up the is back with a new band, new songs YES! stage at Bonnaroo, Wakarusa, Montreand a new show. NOW promoting her al Jazz, Summer Camp, Bear Creek, All new album entitled “genesis block” Good, and the High Sierra. downtown weekly had a chance to WHERE IS THE FARTHEST PLACE question Niki J. Crawford, about her MUSIC HAS TAKEN YOU FROM HOME? past, present and future in the world Egypt and Japan. of entertainment. Luckily for downtown she’s performing twice on the same night at mrs. fish - she’s a rare talent you don’t want to miss.

what’s your oldest memory of music? Music was always around. My family has great love for music. Mama had this old record player that slid open on the top and I would sit on one side while she spun music on the other side. I started singin’ in church around 4 and been singin ever since! But my Mama swears I was singin’ in the womb.

What do you love most about the music you do? What I love most about the music I do is the honesty. I always try to sing and perform from a genuine honest place. I love to tell stories from my soul and to create beautiful music with great musicians. Live music is so important. The musical interaction with the audience in a room is something I will never take for granted. We all need each other to make this life thebest it can be.

who are your favorite talents to tour with? I was blessed to be able to tour the world as a back-up singer for great artists like Macy Gray, Carlos Santana, Nikka Costa, and Keb’Mo. That led me to touring na-

How has your father influenced your life? what are you getting him for father’s day? Unfortunately, I have never met my Father. I have talked to him on the phone a few times and there have been plans to meet, but it never seems to happen. Yes, this sucks but I will keep trying until the end! I always have said Happy Father’s day to my Mama, Granny and Aunt every year. They are the ones who raised me.

Any charitable works? I give my time to people and organizations. Everybody should check out Kainga Music. They are building great communities and uniting people with awesome music and steel drums. You got to be able to help others to help yourself.

Any other talents? I have been acting for a while now and I have a few TV & Film credits under my belt. I do really enjoy songwriting. I wrote and co-produced all the songs on “The Genesis Block” my first record. I write straight from the heart and usually want to sing about something I’ve experienced or are experiencing. We’re recording my second album now and can’t wait to share!!

What you like about performing in downtown? MODEST MUCH? You know, DTLA has really been a work in

Niki J. Crawford just finished shooting an upcoming film “Revival” based on the gospel of John and “Mr. Sophistication,” in which she plays herself-a popstar alongside Tatum O’ Harry Lenix and former Lakers Who are you influences and where Neal, star, Rick Fox. progress since I’ve been here. Watching the city grow and deal with its problems left over from previous eras has been a great spectacle. All the great restaurants, distinct districts, architecture, nice folks, and really cool live show venues popping up has been good to be a part of.

do you get your inspiration?

The person who has the biggest influence in my life would be my Grandmother. She was an amazing lady! I was musically influenced by all kinds of music, stuff like Frankie Beverly & Maze, Mahalia Jackson, EW&F, Stevie Wonder, Whitney Houston, Betty Wright, David Bowie, Frank Sinatra..... I mean I could go on and on!

WHAT DO YOU SEE HAPPENING FOR YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE? I will continue to write and perform and to make feel-good music and great films with an energy that inspires and alleviates negativity. Download Niki’s new album http://www.nikijcrawford.com


great

BY keri freeman PHOTOS BY HANFU

places

for father’s day GIFTS IN DTLA

J

ennifer Wattenberg Velazquez was just a four-year-old girl when her dad Richard and uncle Allen starting bringing her Downtown to visit the Bradbury Building which first housed the family’s tiny knife sharpening shop. After 40 years of observation and first hand involvement she’s about to take the helm; and in less than a year, Ross Cutlery, now on Broadway, and its many sharp objects will be all hers.

JENNIFER WATTENBERG VELAZQUEZ: CO-OWNER OF ROSS CUTLERY Tuesday Night is Girl’s Night Out: 1/2 Off All Wine Bottles

541 S. Spring Street, LA, CA 90013 email: catering@crepes.la


10 great places

Ross Cutlery Originally opened in 1930 by Mr. Ross

himself, Ross Cutlery is now owned and operated by brothers Richard and Allen Wattenberg since1962. Today, Ross Cutlery carries the brands available becoming the standard in cutlery and a landmark in the heart of Downtown LA. Ross Cutlery has everything sharp and a great place for Father’s Day gifts. As downtown’s restaurants continue to pop up like weeds, Ross Cutlery continues to provide everything they will need to slice, dice, stir or flip, from gigantic butchers knives to rare Japanese folded steel blades and cookware. But even if dad is not a cook, he’s sure to love their selection of vintage buzz clippers, straight razors, nostalgic wares, and signature scissors. If dad’s the rugged outdoors type, he may find himself at Ross Cutlery for hours on end, as their friendly staff will display any cutlery for his examination. If he’s ex- military, or feeling a bit Black Ops, he will definitely love a gift from Ross Cutlery. Visiting Ross would bring out anyone’s hidden mercenary. They have enough special op looking weaponry to keep us all believing we’re equip for a 2nd or 3rd Call of Duty. 324 S Broadway, 90013.

noisseur he’s liable to feel right at home at the lounge at 2nd Street Cigars. If the large selection of imported and domestic cigars cased inside the humidor doesn’t satisfy dad’s cravings for full bodied, medium or mild blends, the customer service and warm hospitality of the Cigar shop will definitely put him in the mood for a new box. Also, the lounge offers five flat screens showing a variety of sports everyday that keep their cigar smoking sports fans in constant conversation. And with a hearty portion of mature customers, the conversations are always easy for dad to relate to. 124 W. 2nd Street, 90012.

Smorgasburg Founded in New York City by Jonathan

Bolt Barbers 2nd Street Cigars Dude! Bolt Barbers is NOT a salon. Bolt DTLA’s premier cigar lounge is voted Best Cigar Lounge in Downtown Los Angeles with clientele stemming from all walks of life. Its owners, Larry Pickens, Greg Hayes and Joe Williams are family members, who before becoming owners of the shop, all cigar aficionados for decades. Many older residents may remember their 2nd Street location being called the La Plata Cigar Company, which, had been there in the mid-1970s. If dad is a cigar con-

shine. How often does senior get to experience an old school 4-towel straight razor shave, complete with a massage? And if you can’t get dad to come to Downtown, Bolt Barbers will come to dad; operating a vintage mobile barbershop that comes to your home or event. Bolt Barbers was the brainchild of the late great Downtown Patriot (the one they used to call Mohawk Matt); a take no prisoners barber with a vintage barber chair and pole tattooed on his back. Enemies of some, friends to few, Matt had no problem telling the guys of Downtown to “Man Up!” and “Get a Hair Cut”. Matt met an untimely end in 2014, but before his passing he had sworn, he would reinvent the American barber experience for all men and boys in America; and at least in Downtown, he did it. Add bowling, shuffleboard, root beer, and a vintage shooting gallery, and you start to get a flavor of Matt’s lifelong vision. 460 S Spring Street, 90013.

Barbers is an authentic old school barbershop staffed only with Master Barber super savvy’s with fades, undercuts, pompadours, high & tight military haircuts, Mohawks, re-con haircuts, college contour cuts and hipster flips with bearded trims to match. Whatever haircut or shave you can think of, and dad has probably had them all, you can bring pop in as a walkin or plan a special day at the man groomer’s complete with an old-fashioned shoe

Butler and Eric Demby in 2008, Smorgasburg rocked New York with over 100 plus local and regional food vendors and upwards of 10,000 visitors daily. Already having two locations back east, it has finally come to Downtown LA. On Father’s Day, The Burg will take over the Alameda Produce Market already, a super huge supplier for the restaurant industry for over 100 years, during the week, now on Sundays will convert to an artisan market for food, design, vintage, wellness, events and more. Dad can pick out gifts from any of the vendor tables while he’s moseying along intoxicated soaking up the atmosphere on over 5 acres of property. 10am6pm. Ticketed. 746 Market Place, 90013. 746 Market Place, 90013.


10 GREAT PLACES CONTINUED...

PS Kaufman Pie Hole When Paul Kaufman realized the fashion Sure. When you think of pies you probably

industry was marching to the beat of the same drum he launched pskaufman so he could at least march in his own boots. His firm belief in the value of making footwear that can be worn for decades, rather than months, is what led Kaufman to design his high quality, hand-crafted styles featuring Goodyear-welted tires for the outside soles of his shoes and boots. Footwear dad will love. Kaufman makes his heavy duty cuties on ancient machinery the same way they were done over 100 years ago and he has a basement showroom that doubles as an event space just east of Main in the Fashion District. Retailing between $50 and $400, dad is gonna love you for knowing about Kaufman. 8th Street & Werdin Place Alley, 90014.

Please Do Not ENTER French team Nicolas Libert and Emmanu-

el Renoird have brought to Downtown the reality of high end one-of-a-kind luxury items for men. Encased on the ground level of the Historic Pac Mutual Building, just south of the Millennium Biltmore Hotel on Olive and 6th, ENTER is constantly exposed to the most exclusive visitors of the Financial District. They are able to offer their patrons an eclectic array of carefully selected, timeless contemporary goods, ranging from art and fashion to fragrance. Hosting world famous art exhibitions, and private parties for clients and friends, the location is a virtual treasure chest of gift items for your patriarchs; pleasing to the eye, and hand-in-hand with timeless quality and functionality. 549 S Olive Street, 90013.

think of mom, or grandma, or aunt Betty. But when Downtown Patriots think of pie, they think of The Pie Hole. Run by family members Matthew Heffner and Sean Brennan, the Pie Hole opened in 2014. Located in the Arts District, it offers a rotating selection of pies both savory and sweet. The pies, all-delicious, range from fruity to down right meaty. Most dads love meat. And most dads love mac n’ cheese, also made into signature pies just like the others at The Pie Hole. Best thing it’s a popular hang out, very roomy with an industrial/loft style inside and curbside seating outside. Everyone is happy and people love coming because of its menu’s uniqueness. The line, that moves rather quickly, will surely make dad feel like he’s in a special place, and if he wants to be cheeky, he can order a pie to go and use it to gloat at ol’ Aunt Betty. 714 Traction Avenue, 90013.

Last Book Store Josh Spencer didn’t let his physical dis-

ability stop him from becoming California’s largest and most unique used book store. Confined to a wheel chair, Spencer is a true Downtown Patriot who with a handful of friends and workers, including favored fellow Downtown Patriots; event coordinator Peter Woods, book collector Brady Westwater, artist Craig Blue and local pop-up Chef Beenie of Circus Maximus (among others), worked for months transforming the 22,000 sq ft book store and mezzanine into the wonderful land of labyrinths that exist there today. Wow dad by pretending to get lost like when you were a kid and showing up again with his favorite topic.

There is always a book signing or special event and with over 250,000 new and used books to choose from, finding that perfect read for Father’s Day could become an annual Father’s Day tradition. 453 S Spring Street, 90013.

XLANES So you’ve got a hard to please dad who

doesn’t do much? Well, can he at least bowl? If so XLANES has over 50,000 sq ft of bowling, arcade games, and billiards. Located in Little Tokyo, on the top floor of the mall, XLANES also serves delicious appetizers, fresh pizzas, burgers, pastas and steaks. There are sixteen bowling lanes and nine pool tables where local teams compete. Of course the lanes glow in the dark thanks to state-of-the-art LED lights. But if he doesn’t want to bowl, then maybe he wants to sing? XLANES has got it covered with private karaoke rooms big enough for the whole family. Dad still hates all that, huh? Well, what about sports???? XLANES shows most live sports with a full bar with projectors and 11 LED TV’s. Hah! Dad does darts... Awesome, because XLANES has a virtual dart room that will allow him to compete with players from all over the world. 333 S Alameda, 90013. Speaking of Virtual....

The 2016 E3 convention at the Los Angeles Convention Center last week was surreal and the atmosphere electric, as the world’s largest gaming expo focused our sights on the future...


virtual reality: the gift of a whole new dimension: 10 great places continued...

welcome to the world of Kismet: a

fortune telling

VR experience

K

ismet is a fully immersive 3D VR experience that takes users to a far-away world much like our own, but shrouded in shadows and mystery. The experience is aware of the movement of the moon and planets of our solar system and beyond, all of which will have an affect on your unique individual outcome.

D

avid Chontos is the creator of Kismet, at Psyop Design Studio. At the core of his creative studio is the VR movement, which has given him the opportunity to challenge himself and tell the most interesting stories in an incredible new way. Although Kismet is a deep immersive VR experience inspired by the mystic arts of tarot and astrology, and each day his team embark on even more original VR experiences that push them to explore their own boundaries as artists and designers.

kismet fortune teller inside her world of tarot and astrology The VR experience is all engrossing, as the VR equipment encloses your awareness and seemingly teleports you right into the fray. From the instant you enter a simulation the video entertainment and your synopsis of what’s real is irrevocably altered forever. Yet, the future of VR promises much more for the world. Starting with the Nokia OZO, the first VR camera produced for professional cinematographers which features eight lenses, each with a 195-degree

field of vision. It touts eight microphones with full 360 degree surround sound, allowing for positional audio with wireless recording and no mental way out. Imagine getting your college education, finding the perfect real estate or mate, or even traveling the world, inside of a system that produces the same memories and emotions as in real life. These VR options are here and advancing at a remarkable rate. The future is now and it’s offering all of us the gift of whole new dimension.


get 2 downtown : eat.DRINK.dance.SLEEP

eat

Chu’s Kitchen 111 W 9th Street LA, CA 90015 Langer’s Delicatessen 704 S Alvarado Street LA, CA 90057 Eastside Market & Italian Deli 1013 Alpine Street LA, CA 90012 El Paseo Inn 11 Olvera Street LA, CA 900121 Farmer Boys 726 S Alameda Street LA, CA 90021 HMS Bounty 3357 Wilshire Blvd LA, CA 90010 Mitsuru Cafe 117 Japanese Village Plaza Mall LA, CA 90012 La Golondrina Cafe 17 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 La Luz del Dia 1 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 La Golondrina Cafe 17 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 Nickel Diner 524 S Main Street LA, CA 90013 TheSultan 311 W 6th Street LA, CA 90014 Omasa 100 Japanese Village Plaza Mall LA, CA 90012

Otomisan 2506 1/2 E 1st Street LA, CA 90033 Original Pantry Cafe 877 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Original Tommy’s 2575 Beverly Blvd LA, CA 90057 Pacific Dining Car 1310 W 6th Street LA, CA 90017 Philippe The Original 1001 N Alameda Street LA, CA 90012 Suehiro Cafe 337 E 1st Street LA, CA 90012 Taylor’s Steak House 3361 West 8th Street LA, CA 90005 Yang Chow 819 N Broadway LA, CA 90012

DRINK

The Association 110 E 6th Street LA, CA 90014 Back Door Pub 813 S Flower Street LA, CA 90017 Bona Vista Lounge 404 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90071 BoomTown Brewery 700 Jackson Street LA, CA 90012 Bottle Rock 1050 S Flower Street LA, CA 90015

Cana Rum Bar 714 W Olympic Blvd LA, CA 90015 Club Soho 333 S Boylston Street LA, CA 90017 Courage & Craft 317 S Broadway LA, CA 90013 Eat Drink Americano 923 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90013 Eighty Two 707 E 4th Place LA, CA 90013 gLAnce Lobby Bar 900 W Olympic Blvd LA, CA 90015 General Lee’s 475 Gin Ling Way LA, CA 90012 Golden Gopher 417 W 8th Street LA, CA 90014 Hank’s Bar 838 S Grand Ave LA, CA 90017 King Eddy Saloon 131 E 5th Street LA, CA 90013 Le Pour Haus Wine Bar 1820 Industrial Street LA, CA 90021 Pattern Bar 100 W 9th Street LA, CA 90015 Tony’s Saloon 2017 E 7th Street LA, CA 90021 Wendall 656 S Main Street LA, CA 90014

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DRINk. DANCE

The Belasco Theater 1050 S Hill Street LA, CA 90015 Blue Whale 123 Astronaut ES Onizuka LA, CA 90012 Continental Club 116 W 4th Street LA, CA 90013 The Crossing 200 S Hill Street LA, CA 90012 Elevate Lounge 811 Wilshire Blvd LA, CA 90017 Exchange LA 618 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014 GrandStar Jazz Club 943 N Broadway LA, CA 90012 La Cita Bar 336 S Hill Street LA, CA 90013 The Lash 117 Winston Street LA, CA 90013 The Mayan 1038 S Hill Street LA, CA 90015 Precinct DTLA 357 S Broadway LA, CA 90013 RedLine Gay Bar & Lounge 131 E 6th Street LA, CA 90014

Redwood Bar & Grill 316 W 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 The Reserve 650 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014

EAT.DRINK

10E 811 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Artisan House 614 S Main Street LA, CA 90013 Arts District Brewery 828 Traction Ave LA, CA 90012 Barrel Down 525 W 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Big Wangs 801 South Grand Ave LA, CA 90017 Bonaventure Brewing Co 404 S Figueroa Street LA, CA, 90071 Border Grill DTLA 445 South Figueroa Street LA, CA 90071 Broken Spanish 1050 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 BS Taqueria 514 W 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Café Pinot 700 W 5th Street LA, CA 90071


GET 2 DOWNTOWN - restaurant bars - nightclubs - live entertainment - lodging Casa Nostra Ristorante 825 W 9th Street LA, CA 90017 Casey’s Bar & Grill 613 S Grand Ave. LA, CA 90017 Cerveteca DTLA 923 E 3rd St Ste 109 LA, 90013 Chaya 525 S. Flower Street LA, CA 90071 Church & State 1850 Industrial Street LA, CA 90021 City Tavern DTLA 735 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Cole’s 118 E 6th Street Los Angeles, CA 90014 Courtyard Los Angeles @ L.A. Live 901 W Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 Crepes Sans Frontieres 541 S. Spring Street LA, CA 90013 Eat Drink Americano 923 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90012 El Compadre 1248 S Figueroa Street #101, LA, CA 90015 Escondite 410 Boyd Street LA, CA 90013 Everson Royce Bar 1936 E 7th Street LA, CA 90021 Flemings 800 West Olympic Blvd LA, CA 90015 Far Bar 347 E 1st Street LA, CA 90012 Ford’s Filling Station @L.A. LIVE 900 W Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 garcons de cafe 541 S Spring Street LA, CA 90013 Ham and Eggs Tavern 433 W 8th Street LA, CA 90014 Hooters 1248 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015

Hop Louie 950 Mei Ling Way Rd. LA, CA 90012 Hyde Lounge 1111 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Katsuya 800 W Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 Las Anitas Restaurant 26 Olvera Street LA, CA 90012 Las Perlas 107 E 6th Street LA, CA 90013 Library Bar 630 W. 6th Street LA, CA 90017 Little Bear 1855 Industrial Street LA, CA 90021 LearnAboutWine: 530 Molino Street #218 LA, CA 90013 Los Angeles Biergarten 750 S Broadway Ave LA, CA 90014 Lucky Strike 800 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Mas Malo 515 W. 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Melody Lounge 939 N Hill Street LA, CA 90012 Michael J’s 643 N Spring Street LA, CA 90012 Midtones 943 N Broadway LA, CA 90012 Mignon Wine Bar 128 E 6th Street LA, CA 90014 Nest at WP24 900 W Olympic Ave. LA, CA 90015 Nirvana Bar & Grill 314 E 1st Street LA, CA 90012 Pattern Bar 100 W 9th Street LA, CA 90015 Perch 448 S Hill Street LA, CA 90013 Pez Cantina 401 S Grand Ave LA, CA 90071

Pitchoun Bakery & Cafe 545 S Olive Street LA, CA 90013 Red Bird 114 East Second Street LA, CA 90012 Riordan’s Tavern 875 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Rock N’ Fish 800 W Olympic Blvd A-160, LA, CA 90015 Simbal Restaurant 319 E 2nd St Ste 202 LA, CA 90012 Spitz 371 E 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 Subway 370 E 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 Spring Street Bar 626 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014 Taste FIGat7th 735 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90017 Takami Sushi Lounge 811 Wilshire Blvd. LA, CA 90017 Tapachines 517 S Spring Street LA, CA 90013 Tom’s Urban 1011 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Traxx@Union Station 800 N Alameda St LA, CA 90012 Triple 8 800 W. Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 Vespaio 225 S. Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012 Villains Tavern 1356 Palmetto Street LA, CA 90013 Yard House 800 W Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 Yxta Cocina Mexicana 601 S. Central Ave. LA, CA 90021 The Springs 608 Mateo Street LA CA 90021

Uname Burgers 738 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90013 Wokano 800 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Wurstküche 800 E 3rd Street LA, CA 90013 Zinc Market Place 580 Mateo Street LA, CA 90013

EAT.DRINK. DANCE. Boca @Conga Room 800 West Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 Clifton’s Cafeteria 648 S Broadway Street LA, CA 90014 The Edison 108 W 2nd Street LA, CA 90012 The Falls 626 S Spring Street LA, CA 90014 Five Star Bar 267 S Main Street LA, CA 90012 Monty Bar 1222 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 Mrs. Fish 448 S Hill Street LA, CA 90013 The Regent Theater 448 S Main Street LA, CA 90013 Salvage Bar & Lounge 717 W 7th Street LA, CA 90017 UrbanX Tavern 1248 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 The Vault Night Club & Lounge 801 S Hill Street LA, CA 90014 Wolf & Crane 366 E 2nd Street LA, CA 90012

EAT. DRINK. DANCE. SLEEP

Ace Hotel 929 S Broadway LA, CA 90015 Bar and Kitchen @O Hotel 819 S. Flower Street LA, CA 90017 Bugis Street @ Millennium Biltmore 506 S Grand Ave. LA, CA 90071 Brasserie @ The Sheraton Hotel 711 S Hope St, LA, CA 90017 Invention Bar @LA Athletic Club 431 W 7th Street LA, CA 90014 Kawada Hotel 200 S Hill Street LA, CA 90012 Luxe City Center Hotel 1020 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90015 Mixing Room @JW Marriott 900 W Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 NOE Restaurant @Omni Hotel 251 S. Olive Street LA, CA 90012 The Standard Hotel 550 S Flower Street LA, CA 90071 Suede Bar & Lounge @ Bonoaventure Hotel 404 S Figueroa Street LA, CA 90071 The Ritz-Carlton Spa 900 W Olympic Blvd. LA, CA 90015 Missing Something?

Add Business, Phone & Website SEND INFO TO: editor@dtla-weekly.com

www.dtla-weekly.com


travel

by frederick mintchell: photo courtesy of abc network

angry goat’s train into the

imagination

T

he Cosplay Train Express includes round trip rail fare, to San Diego during Comic-Con International, and all-inclusive food and beverage menu, but this trip is not for the kiddies. It’s a 21+ environment throughout the train, with specialty cocktails and innovative party programming that brings stars and fans together in a much smaller, more extraordinary setting, and the chance to become part of the Cosplay Universe.

actress/dancer julie newmar casted as cat woman batman’s favorite nemesis

William Kircher, who portrayed Bifur in The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, will be on board to socialize with fans and lead the 4-day celebration as event emcee. “I am excited to be the host of the Coss part of an annual trek from Los play Train Express,” says William Kircher. Angeles to San Diego to celebrate the “When I was told that this was the first iconic Granddaddy of comic book conannual adventure, I just knew that my ventions, this first-of-its-kind annual rail participation would be something that cosadventure will offer a limited number of play and pop culture fans would enjoy. It fans and the unique opportunity to engage should be a lot of fun.” with global celebrities, past and present, Fan favorites from other movie and while creating the ultimate cosplay future TV franchises will also join the rail expeuniverse along the way. rience, including Batman’s Adam West,

A

Julie “Cat Woman” Newmar, and Robin, played by Burt Ward, with more names from the guest list to be released in the coming weeks. The Cosplay Train Express departs daily from Union Station in downtown Los Angeles, July 21-24, 2016. Quintessential themes will be recreated on board while additional events will be built around each rail car and their defining traits. Fans can choose their adventure from four immerse experiences; The Wizard Express, Sci-fi Universe Lounge, TRAXX Celebrity Lounge and Heroes vs Villains. #cosplaytrain


artists in

by genie davis photo by jack burke

www.dtla-weekly.com

The exhibition is a redemptive one, in which vision is celebrated, regardless of where the illuminative visual process may lead. Artist Hannah Greely’s “Seascape” uses cardboard, gypsum cement, wood, paper, and tempura to explore and dissect a wave on a beach. She divides three dimensional space into two dimensional planes, creating a visual story that requires viewers to actively participate in comprehending the full impact of the piece by walking around it and studying it. Hickok says “The genesis of this show, the idea of aperture and the transfer of an image in a larger sense deals with the ccupying distortion between an original object and what is represented the Durden by that object.” and Ray Greely’s “distortion” is both whimsical and geometrically gallery space fascinating, slicing space into connected images. in DTLA, BLAM Lena Wolek has several “An aperture can be thought The project is meant to merge (Brooklyn Los An- ideas and serve as an incuba- of not only as a space through different works in the exhibition. Ink on canon photo pawhich light passes to create tor for innovative art. geles Meet) is an per over plastic bags are the a photograph, but also the Certainly, Aperture curatmaterials used in the splendid on-going series of ed by BLAM artist Pete Hick- opening through which an “Four Moons: Callisto, Theidea takes shape as it moves ok, lives up to that plan. The between two and three dimen- be, Ananke, Lysithea,” pillow installations, with show’s focus - pun intendshaped sculptures that create ed - is on representation and sions,” he notes. the idea that the images we exhibitions both in objects. Each of the nine artArtist Shirley Tse was one dream could be imprinted on of the first artists invited to exhibiting explore in one LA and New York. ists the pillows we sleep upon. The participate in the exhibition. unique way or another the pillow shape also, according intersection point between the Hickok was interested in her to the artist, is meant to conunique use of materials. “The second and third dimensions. exhibition explores the fluidity vey the concepts of “rest and It sounds like a weighty subunning through June 26, between objects and their rep- hibernation.” Along with the the project’s sophomore ef- ject, but BLAM is up to the ink-on-photo paper “Zima,” resentation. Her piece ‘Squarfort, Aperture is a well-curated task, handling dimensional Wolek’s work also evokes the showcase that casts a light on reality with a dazzling and fun ing the Circle’ honed in on photographic process itself, touch. the limitations of objects and some singular artistic talent. monochrome representations Exhibiting artists include images, and their potential to The concept of a collaborawith an ethereal, hieroglyphic Robert Acklen, Ariel Brice, become so much more.” tion between artists in Brooknature. Hannah Greely, Kio Griffith, As an artist, Tse visualizes lyn and Los Angeles was iniThe work of all the artists heterogeneity through sculptially ignited at Art Basel Miami Alissa Polan, Rachel Mica in the show creates a powerture, installations, photograduring a conversation between Weiss, Shirley Tse, Joe Wolek, ful impact - the acronym of and Lena Wolek, working in phy, and text. Brooklyn-based painter Paul BLAM for this project space painting, mixed media, sculpHickok chose Tse and the Catalanotto and Los Angeles’ is extremely appropriate here. other participating artists ture, video, and photography. David Spanbock. based on the criteria that each The gallery is located at 1950 According to Hickok, “Each “Interacting with like-minded would be investigating the idea S. Santa Fe Ave. #207, 90021. work questions the meaning artists from around the globe of transformation, and commit- Hours are 12-4 Saturday and of the creative process as it’s inspired us to create our own Sunday, or by appointment. translated between object and ted to exploring the process of collaborative platform,” Spanimage.” The exhibition’s title seeing and change. bock says. supports this conceit.

residence

showing this week

BLAM O

@DURDEN & RAY

R


THIS WEEK IN SPORTS: U OF MMA @LA LIVE

www.dtla-weekly.com

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

T

omorrow’s MMA stars & champions compete up close and personal at The Novo @LA Live, Saturday. Prepare to submit or be knocked out by these elite amateur MMA fighters as they test their skills in the battle for dominance and glory.

U

of MMA collectively has over 15 years of professional promotional experience at the highest level of the sport including international and domestic events, which have been broadcast on pay-per-view, cable (Showtime, Fox Sports), and national prime time television (CBS). Celebrities or current MMA champions will show for The University of Mixed Martial Arts (aka “The U of MMA”), as this Los Angeles-based fight club specializing in exciting, high-octane, upscale amateur MMA events, presented by U of MMA Founder Turi Altavilla and U of MMA Matchmaker Jay Tan, comes to Downtown Los Angeles. Hopefully no one gets their eye of the tiger knocked out. 5:30. Ticketed. 800 W Olympic Blvd. 90015.

This Week in Sports DODGERS GALAXY SPARKS MARATHON

Milton Arguello fights saturday june 18 at novo photo courtesy of u of mma

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 BREWERS(H)7:10

BREWERS(H)1:10

NATIONALS(H)7:10

NATIONALS(H)7:10

NATIONALS(H)7:10

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PIRATES(A)4:05

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LYNX(H)12:30

LYNX(A)5:00

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FLOWER MARKET 10:00

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