How the Los Angeles Fires Have Affected the Art World
At least dozens, if not hundreds, of artists have lost their homes, studios, and artwork in the Los Angeles fires. Galleries have been destroyed, and those still standing are closed for the moment. But members of the community are fighting the devastation with GoFundMe pages,
Here's where things stand for several major landmarks in the Los Angeles fires
Parts of the Topanga State Park – a national park located within the city of Los Angeles that is known for its scenic hiking and mountain bike trails – were also devastated by the Palisades fire. The historic Topanga Ranch Motel, which was once owned by newspaper publisher and politician William Randolph Hearst, was destroyed.
Hosted on MSN1d
Numerous Artists and Art Professionals Have Lost Homes to the Ongoing Los Angeles WildfiresThousands of acres have burned in Los Angeles due to the ongoing Palisades, Eaton, and Hurst fires, prompting mass evacuation ...
Even art spaces far from the raging wildfires have closed and cancelled events amid a citywide state of emergency, dangerous ...
Artists who lived and worked in Altadena and the Pacific Palisades are worrying about irreplaceable works, and their ...
Hosted on MSN22h
Gay Choirs, Trans Cafes And Social Justice Art: What LA Spent Money On While Cutting Its Fire BudgetThe City of Los Angeles cut funding for its fire department and allocated thousands of dollars to various progressive ...
The museum, part of the J. Paul Getty Trust, is home to the organization's collection of Ancient Greek and Roman art. Other ...
The Getty Villa, which is already closed to the public on Tuesdays, was “swiftly closed” to non-emergency staff after the ...
Milo Ventimiglia lost his home in the Los Angeles fires. The actor visited his neighborhood with a CBS Evening News reporter ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback