Rings by architect Arata Isozaki
(via here)
sculpture category
Lenore Tawney’s NY apartment
Just wanted to share this inspiring space that belonged to my favorite fiber artist, Lenore Tawney. Image existing and creating in this space…
(have had these images for a while and don’t recall where they came from… apologies)
Drop City
A striking still from a new documentary about “Drop City“, a temporary artist’s community in Colorado during the late 1960’s. It doesn’t look like there is a Los Angeles screening planned, but I hope to see this at some point!
Macramé Park: Bolinas, CA
Not surprisingly, this awesome macramé playground doesn’t exist anymore. What a shame.
Native Funk and Flash – An Emerging Folk Art
by Alexandra Jacopetti/Photographs by Jerry Wainwright
Published by Scrimshaw, 1974
(via here)
Oaxacan or Puebla mosaic skull
At LACMA
Skull with Turquoise Mosaic, Mexico, Western Oaxaca or Puebla, 1400-1521, gift of Constance McCormick Fearing
Local
Some Etsy shops I’ve found recently that you should check out (if you haven’t already).
1. Shino’s World 2. Yosef Perez 3. Vitrified Studio 4. Pinch Me Ceramics (a fellow Angeleno!)
Score + Solder
At the Old Faithful Shop.
LACMA: Pacific Standard Time Contributions
Sorry for the lack of posts recently, but I started a new job (hooray!) at the end of September and have had very little spare time or energy. I will still be posting, but the posts will be a little spread out. Please keep me in your RSS reader!
So this past weekend my lovely mother came to visit from Northern California. We visited LACMA because I wanted to show her LACMA first of all, but also wanted to see their contribution to Pacific Standard Time. My favorites were California Design, 1930-1965: Living in a Modern Way and the installation of Five Card Stud by Ed Kleinholtz which was quite moving and immersive. This is a post about the former, but the latter is darkly fantastic and definitely worth visiting.
I took a janky phone photo of the Eames living room, as recreated by LACMA to compare to the real thing. I can tell you that even though it wasn’t identical, it filled me with joy and made me want to hop into the installation and have a cup of coffee a friend (or with the Eames’s).
Real:
VS
Faux:
Not quite the same, but you should check it out here for more detail.