exhibitions Archives - Page 3 of 6

Cleopatra Exhibit

December 31, 2012 by popnea

I got a text this afternoon asking if I wanted to go see Cleopatra. I said yes, thinking we were gonna go watch a movie. Turned out though, it was a traveling exhibit at the Science Center.

The exhibit was really good and interesting, but it was crowded in there so I got a little stressed and didn’t pay to much attention.

Post It Show 8

December 10, 2012 by popnea

We headed over to Sawtelle for some ramen, but we got there easy so we stopped by the GR2 and the Post It Show 8.

I am pretty sure this Mats dude is a Swede…

Post It Show 8

December 10, 2012 by popnea

We headed over to Sawtelle for some ramen, but we got there easy so we stopped by the GR2 and the Post It Show 8.

I am pretty sure this Mats dude is a Swede…

Stanley Kubrick at LACMA

November 4, 2012 by popnea

LACMA have had a Stanley Kubrick exhibit up for a while I went to check it out today.

Super inspirational! I should go check out more exhibitions!

We went to KCRW Live show at the Who Shot Rock & Roll exhibit at the Annenberg Space for Photography. It was a tribute night for T-Rex and Portugal the Man was playing live. The there was a huge line for the actual photo exhibit so we didn’t make it in, we’ll have to come back another day.

We headed to the Bar 107 downtown to send our friend Ina away to her Masters Program with a party.

They had a photo booth. It was an awesome night!

Levitated Mass

June 30, 2012 by popnea

I went to see Andrew Byron speak about 3D typography at the A+D Museum, it was super inspirational!

The museum also had a student typography exhibit that was really cool!

After the typography event, we walked over to LACMA to see the Levitated Mass, they had some kind of event at LACMA with a lot of people – that apparently could not read.

The famous Levitated Mass – a hugh rock!

Taken from the LACMA website: Levitated Mass by artist Michael Heizer is composed of a 456-foot-long slot constructed on LACMA’s campus, over which is placed a 340-ton granite megalith. The slot gradually descends to fifteen feet in depth, running underneath the boulder. As with other works by the artist, such as Double Negative (1969), the monumental negative form is key to the experience of the artwork.

Here’s a video of the mass being transported into the Museum.

Disney’s WonderGround Gallery

June 10, 2012 by popnea

Martin Hsu had a couple of pieces in the WonderGround Gallery in Downtown Disney. Today was the opening and artist signing.

Mickey’s Blossom of Dreams by Martin Hsu;

Hipster Mickey by Jerrod Maruyama;

Mousetown by Sean D’Anconia;

After the art gallery we went to the ESPN bar to get a beer and catch the second half of the Germany-Portugal football game.

I was super excited to go to the Lego store, I LOVE Lego!

They give you a jar and you can fill it up with a mix of your favorite Lego pieces, just like in a candy shop!

Who said Lego is just for kids? They also have the amazing architecture line!

When I was a kid, my older brother had a bunch of Technic Lego that I was never allowed to touch. But I sneaked into his room pretty much everyday after school before he came home and played with it anyway. Today I bought my own!