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The grande dame of the city鈥檚 museums, the Metropolitan is overwhelming. The museum is best enjoyed in small bites, if you are able to make repeat visits.

In spite of the wildfires ravaging the city last month, the Los Angeles art community retained its resilience. And the sixth edition of Frieze Los Angeles offered essential evidence of this fact.

The phenomenal success of this year鈥檚 Frieze Los Angeles is another sign of the city鈥檚 resilience only six weeks after the devastating wildfires that heavily impacted the art community.

A much-needed tonic after the fires laid us low, Frieze art week did take place, the city鈥檚 art community showed up and visitors poured in from across the globe.

Frieze LA 2025 lacked its usual energy, with outdated themes and competing fairs, but strong installations and solid sales saved the experience

Art insiders rallied behind the L.A. community, and dealers who ventured to the West Coast found renewed optimism in a revitalized American market.

Even inside the tent, works that had no connection to the recent devastating fires took on new levels of meaning.

From the Anti-Frieze performance festival to a benefit exhibition for artists impacted by fires, the city鈥檚 creative communities return with resilience.

Taking place at Santa Monica Airport, Frieze Los Angeles 2025 will bring together over 95 international and local galleries, showcasing ambitious presentations that reflect the city鈥檚 diversity and creative strength. 

The Dark Bob is bringing wit and musical wisdom to the ears of listeners in his new Ekphrasis Synesthesia 鈥� Songs for Artists...

The 1982 Cultural Exchange鈥� honors fifty artists who donated their artworks in a transatlantic museum exchange.

Explore LA's world-class museums, set within architectural masterpieces, lush gardens, and breathtaking viewpoints

Featuring the work of Ed Ruscha, David Hockney, Henry Taylor and more.

The Art Gallery of Ontario announced an extraordinary gift of contemporary artworks from the Estate of Philip B. Lind. A tremendous supporter of Canadian artists and museums.

Philip B. Lind left the Toronto museum a trove of works by Stan Douglas, Jeff Wall, Ai Weiwei, William Kentridge, Laurie Simmons and others