Nigel Howlett Means of Opposites at Anat Ebgi (Aug 26, 2-5pm) Howlett's monochromatic drawings and paintings focus on anonymous, futuristic characters. His minimal and recognizable style draws on elements of the surreal and uncanny to explore complexities and nuances of human experience.
Ellen Siebers dream son at parrasch heijnen (Aug 26, 6-8:30pm) Using poetic washes of abstraction, Siebers memorializes the immediacy of beauty in vignettes of daily life. She gives breath to the temporal phenomena of her subjects with fluid compositions on panel.
William Bradley Giant Country | Madison Brooks Cone Age at Lowell Ryan Projects (Aug 26, 4-7pm) Bradley's exhibition consists of large-scale colorful abstract paintings and a series of intimately-scaled collages made with construction paper. Brooks' exhibition features ancient traffic cones that populated the garden in the back of the gallery.
Autumn Breon Essentials at Crenshaw Dairy Mart (Aug 26, 5-9pm) The exhibition is a group of sculpture and video works that invites the audience to interact with relics from Esoterica. An extraterrestrial location, Esoterica is the next destination for ancestors when they leave Earth.
Rudik Ovsepyan Magaxat at Reisig and Taylor Contemporary (Aug 26, 5-10pm) Ranging from the bucolic landscape sceneries that formalized his (former) career as a Soviet artist to his current, material-focused works in abstraction, the exhibition recovers autobiographical traces of Ovsepyan’s practice across multiple decades.
Curate LA is Los Angeles's most comprehensive art discovery platform.
We provide various tools and media to help connect LA’s artistic community, including our interactive online map and mobile app, media coverage of shows, artist interviews, special access to events, studio visits, and more. We are artist-run and largely driven by community submissions.
You can submit your events here.
We acknowledge that this newsletter and the virtual platform of Curate LA is taking place throughout the unceded territory of California home to nearly 200 tribal nations. We acknowledge and honor the original inhabitants of our various regions, specifically the traditional unceded territory of the Chumash, Tongva, and Kizh people who reside in Los Angeles County.
