黑料不打烊

Jane Dickson鈥檚 hazy roadtrip hymns, Joe Brainard鈥檚 whimsical collages, David Lloyd鈥檚 curious collaborations with AI, crosscurrents of Asian diasporic art, and more.

The Art, Design & Architecture Museum at UC Santa Barbara is pleased to announce the exhibition POOCH: The Art Full Life of Keith Julius Puccinelli will headline the fall 2024 season. 

Time flies when you鈥檙e out there seeing all the art, and suddenly it鈥檚 the end of September.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very Los Angeles art events this month, including Alison Saar, Kade Twist, a show on the visual language of protest, and much more.

Subliminal Projects is pleased to present, Visual Language: The Art of Protest, a group exhibition and survey of the symbiotic relationship between art and activism.

Hundreds of copies of the LA-based guerrilla poster artist Robbie Conal鈥檚 latest work, 鈥淪upreme Injustices,鈥� were pasted up from Venice to Los Feliz.

DEAR BABS: If an artist wants to make a work of art, say put something up in public, or appropriate an image, or orchestrate a prank, or just鈥� ya know鈥� do something that鈥檚 likely to draw attention from the police, what should they do if they need legal advice?

Back in early June, artist Robbie Conal and 180 of his friends (and friends of friends, and strangers who'd gotten word on the internet) gathered at 11 p.m. at Canter's Deli to make some mischief.

In 2008, Shepard Fairey's "Hope" -- the now iconic blue red poster depicting then presidential candidate Barack Obama -- went viral, becoming the defining image of his campaign.

Loud-mouthed, obnoxious and snaggle-toothed, Krumwiede suspects a conspiracy between pharmaceutical companies and the government.

L.A. artist Robbie Conal is considered by many a key patriarch of L.A.'s guerilla art world, having influenced everyone from Shephard Fairey to Banksy

Throughout the 1990s in Los Angeles, Robbie Conal's zombified posters of Bill Clinton served as stark and well-designed critiques of the President

Marxist Glue, a new street art show curated by Toks Shoyoye, redefines the Los Angeles community and challenges MOCA.

For most of the past two years, ever since the Museum of Contemporary Art's near-death experience from an extended period of fiscal mismanagement

Plastic lined the floors of the Little Tokyo gallery and globs of brightly colored paint 鈥� neon yellow, poppy orange, Easter egg blue 鈥� were splattered