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• Article

  Collage Effect, NLA

  No medium is more modern, or even contemporary, than collage, as we see in this latest survey of pasted papers. Bringing historical figures such as George Grosz and William Copley together with latter-day collagists like Franz West and Pae White, "C...

  by Peter Frank on May 25, 2006

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  The Art of Time

  Most of "The Art of Time" is crammed into a hallway, the rest into a forecorner of a typically loud and busy children's museum, but go see it anyway -- and not just because it's for a good cause. Some 70-odd artists -- artists for a day or for a lif...

  by Peter Frank on May 25, 2006

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  Guerrillas in Our Midst - The clowns behind "I'm Going to Kill the President!"

  Its midday, and Im sitting in a booth at Victors restaurant in Hollywood with a couple of suspicious-looking characters who are viciously attacking the president with utensils and condiments. One of the guys goes by Hieronymus Bang. So does th...

  by Steven Leigh Morris on May 25, 2006

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  A Honeyed Thunder

  Hybrids Even in his much-regretted absence, the late Lou Harrison remains a glowing presence. The paltry three concerts of his music in Orange County over the past few days that have been passed off as this year's Pacific Symphony American Composer...

  by Alan Rich on May 25, 2006

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  Theater Reviews - Including this week's pick, The Trials and Tribulations of a Trailer-Trash Housewife

  GO PICK THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF A TRAILER-TRASH HOUSEWIFE Del Shores may well be the Molire of L.A. Over decades, the writer-director-producer has stuck with, and by, a repertory of actors in his own comedies who frequently home in on hyp...

  by L.A. Weekly Theater Critics on May 25, 2006

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  Partch Dances

  As a composer who whacked a solitary path through many of the existing assumptions of the musical world, Harry Partch might well be amused at how his work now attracts legions of adoring fans. And the prospect of a company devoted to physicalizing h...

  by Ann Haskins on May 25, 2006

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  Article

  Guerrillas in Our Midst - The clowns behind Im Going to Kill the President!

  Its midday, and Im sitting in a booth at Victors restaurant in Hollywood with a couple of suspicious-looking characters who are viciously attacking the president with utensils and condiments. One of the guys goes by Hieronymus Bang. So does the...

  by Steven Leigh Morris on May 25, 2006

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  Sometimes I Like Santa Monica

  @ Public Spectacle by Linda Immediato on January 16, 2006 @ 12:01 am

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  Naked Ambition at the Art Walk

  @ Public Spectacle by Steffie Nelson on January 15, 2006 @ 10:01 pm

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  Stripping Power

  @ Public Spectacle by Linda Immediato on January 14, 2006 @ 10:01 pm

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  The King of France Can't See The Helio Sequence

  @ Public Spectacle by Linda Immediato on January 14, 2006 @ 10:01 pm

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  Myspace Taste of the Week

  @ Public Spectacle by Linda Immediato on January 14, 2006 @ 4:01 pm

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  She Ra Woman Hater

  @ Public Spectacle by Linda Immediato on January 12, 2006 @ 10:01 pm

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  Weekend Theater Reviews - Reviews of The Winchester House, Solomania!: Live From the Front and 1001 Beds.

  GO 1001 BEDS Tim Miller's autobiographical tales, tinctured with magical realism,cover the politics and perseverance of being a gay performance artist. This may feel dated if not for the fact that over 20 years of advocacy, gay rights has certainl...

  by L.A. Weekly Theater Critics on May 18, 2006

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  Crazed Catholics

  Hate, Fear and?The Da Vinci Code Unlike the Bible, Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code is a work of fiction. But like the Bible, it makes sense of an absurd and chaotic world. Not logical sense, maybe, but intuitive sense. People like that. And they resp...

  by Greg Burk on May 18, 2006

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  Eye Contact - Lorna Simpson's politics of engagement

  Lorna Simpson's midcareer retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art begins in 1985, the year Simpson completed her MFA at UC San Diego, with a piece that lays the groundwork for much of the rest of the show and epitomizes many of its frustrati...

  by Holly Myers on May 18, 2006

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  Raul Guerrero, Hannah Wilke

  Raul Guerrero speaks through both sides of the border. A microspective of Guerrero's paintings and objects brims with a gently caustic wit, a willingness to lampoon Us, Them and the whole identity thing by aping the look of both Euro-American realis...

  by Peter Frank on May 18, 2006

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  Breaking Glass - Nazis do lunch after Kristallnacht

  It can't be easy writing a play about Nazis. Actors may love dressing up in smart Gestapo uniforms, but playwrights are handicapped because they are loath to bestow upon Nazis the same range of humanizing quirks available to other fictional characte...

  by Steven Mikulan on May 18, 2006

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  Daddy Warbucks and the Temple of Doom - Arthur Miller's All My Sons

  They don't write plays like All My Sons anymore. Arthur Miller was clearly following the ancient Greek template, a template that, like a silver dish holding thunder and fire, also contained the blueprint for America's greatest 20th-century dramati...

  by Steven Leigh Morris on May 18, 2006

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  Theater Reviews

  GO CHEAP TALE Comedienne, heal thyself, is the connective theme of Jennifer Fitzgerald and Mandy Steckelberg's pair of quite funny one-woman shows, directed smoothly by Jennifer Carta. In the first, Memoirs of a Flaker, Fitzgerald chronicles two de...

  by L.A. Weekly Theater Critics on May 18, 2006