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Anyone who has seen a production of Lerner and Loewe’s classic musical “Camelot” would likely take issue with the title song’s claim that “there’s simply not a more congenial spot for happily-ever-aftering…” At best, the conclusion to this gut-wrenching tale of personal and political disillusionment could be considered a hopefully ever after.
Cream of the Crop
In 2003, Anthony Friedkin revisited a body of work that spanned over 30 years, picked out 64 images, and published them as Timekeeper.
Tricks of the mind in the art of Catherine Tirr
“The way things come together in people’s memories or dreams is not necessarily relating to present reality,” says Catherine Tirr.
Concerts, galleries, music and upcoming weekend events near the South Bay.
“I’ve been working on this particular series for about three years, and it’s a marriage of my two loves, photography and a botanical interest in growing exotic flowers.”
Torrance resident Jamie Lavalley currently has some 30 large-format flower portraits (about 30”x40”) on view through early February at Annie Appel’s Gallery 381 in San Pedro.
From El Segundo down the coast to Palos Verdes, art galleries are featuring new work every few weeks.
Running an art gallery takes smarts – and passion
Peggy Zask has been providing a place for visual artists to show their work for over two decades.
An Italian artist blooms far from home
The world is truly interconnected, and chance events play out in remarkable ways.
The South Bay Ballet’s visually stunning take on a holiday favorite
Adapted from a nineteenth-century German fairytale and set to Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s iconic score, The Nutcracker ballet tells the story of a young girl, Clara, whose dreams of an enchanted nutcracker prince and a faraway kingdom are brought magically to life on a snowy, Christmas Eve.
31 years elapsed before De Wain Valentine could see “Gray Column” standing as he’d originally envisioned
“Pacific Standard Time” is a citywide exhibition of Southern California art from 1945 to the early 1980s.
