Great eclectic store with antiques, quirky collectibles, graphic novels and art books. Scott who…read moreruns the place is a welcoming and friendly guy and knows lots about illustration, comics history, furniture, and interior design. He also curates most of their gallery shows which have featured great artists and animators. The openings are always fun and a great way to meet cool artists and art-lovers. They also have a series of art classes on storyboarding, making comics, life drawing, etc. The teachers have many years of experience in their fields. Definitely worth checking out!

Excellent intimate space for art viewing, poetry readings, story telling, etc. Lots of natural…read morelights from windows. Fits about 100 people (pre-covid). I love the photo ops with string lights at night and murals in front of the building too.

I've actually never done any of the flatland opportunities here, but I've hiked the hell out of…read morehiking trails for well over a decade. Trails for all abilities, variety of trail surfaces and conditions and length and elevation. Bite off the proper amount for your skill level and if you try to chew too much, just flip it and return to your comfort zone. Trails and fire roads are all well maintained, used, loved, and appreciated. The value for the free it cost is immeasurable.

It's a beautiful library and art gallery. There is a coy pond with snapping turtle and zen area in…read morecomplex and hiking trails.

A thousand years old Oak tree was uprooted by a dark force even the concrete was upheaval from the…read morecrust below. In a heavy pace, I carefully stepped into and out of cracks, struggled within high and low faults; feeling uneasy, and unwilling to embark on the road of no return. "On the Eve of Never Leaving" creator Trouve composes a feeling of losing time and space. Looking far away, I saw a pillow soaked in the water, it won't get wet? Is it a cover? A closer look reveals that he used marble, granite and agate to make soft cushions and pillows. Long dipping in turbid water. It raises questions about the causes and consequences of this structural damage. The water droplets that symbolize vitality are to be attached to the roots of the dead tree. The line between the decline and the new life, growth and debris, the scene . I thought that big tree is real. It turned out to be 1:1 die casted bronze. It is best to wear flat shoes to see the exhibit and the security guard will let you approach the exhibits. I like to visit and film in the private art gallery. Because the security is more professional and courteous, let you shoot your photo. (When there is no others, a tripod may be allowed discreetly) They also often looking for buyers, so every guest is also their customer, of course, courtesy. This blasting tree is waiting for the buyer, I think it is suitable for the dark cuisine, dark culture luxury boutiques. If you don't mind the sound of dripping water running around a pool of water; you can take it home too.

I visited the Gagosian Gallery to check out the Paul McCarthy photo exhibition, and it was a really…read moregreat experience. It was interesting to see some of his personal photos up close. Great selection. The gallery was clean and well-organized, and the staff were super friendly.

Hauser & Wirth is a modern communal art gallery space that features a lot of different rotating art…read morepieces. This spot is located right in the heart of the Arts District and is free admission. There are multiple galleries to peruse along with a garden, restaurant, and bookstore in the vicinity as well. I stopped by to see the one Yoshitomo Nara piece they had on display before it would be taken down!

We were going to the Obscure Bar in the Arts District for the 6 cocktail we had no clue what at 8pm…read moreand while I had walked past this beautiful restaurant a few times roaming around the DTLA arts district, I had never actually eaten at Manuela's. This restaurant is set in the Hauser and Wirth art Gallery complex and since we got there early we toured the front gallery with an incredible assist from a docent named Michael who pointed out the most incredible pieces and steered us to the gallery at the back of the complex behind Manuela's. Both galleries are worth exploring. THE GENERATIVE UNIVERSE In the main gallery, there was an exhibition of one artist work: Keith Tyson. His work begins from the belief that the universe operates as a single generative system--a continuously shifting causal network in which forms arise, transform and dissolve. Originally trained as an engineer, Tyson was an early practitioner of generative art, often approaching artmaking through the logic of systems and natural processes, allowing a blend of chance, material behavior, mathematics and intuition to shape the outcome. The work was thought provoking and with the help of Michael the docent/guard, we learned the importance of the work moving from the natural world to the blend with technology to the technological.

I initially came here through an invitation with a friend, never expected to find such a stunning…read moremuseum hidden inside a cemetery! It's a great spot for a peaceful walk, and the museum itself is very nice. I am amazed how many people from Glendale do not know and have never been. ​Here are a few highlights from my visit: ​The Views: You get a fantastic panoramic view of the city from the grounds. ​The Layout: There are two main buildings right next to each other, but keep in mind you'll need to drive to reach the third one. ​The Art: Don't miss the massive painting in the auditorium; it's located right behind the "church" entrance and the scale of it is incredible. ​Cost: It's completely free to enter! ​We ended up joining a guided tour, and I'm so glad we did because the background info they shared really brought the art to life. If you're in LA and care for art & culture, it's definitely a must-see.

I love coming here. It's always empty and relaxing. I always have no idea. People work here are…read morealways super friendly. Bathrooms are super clean. That's a big place to tell the truth. Too many places in LA. Have nice bathrooms. Trust me. Great view of the city statues here it's tickle time Thank you

Very beautiful space…read more I came here for a small "UNPLUGGED" wedding ceremony. This place reminded me of my favorite childhood movie called The Secret Garden. A beautiful atmosphere that holds wonder, power, and magic. I felt special even though this day wasn't for me. Inside one of the rooms displayed beautiful art work from a man who happened to be there overseeing everything go down at the event. He is kind and tells good jokes about his art work and in general. The two ladies who own this place came by earlier and indeed are nice and friendly. Now that I know of this place maybe I, two will hold something magnificent in this small gem that is surrounded by a bustling city,

Trace's artwork is provocative and unforgettable. Go to https://www.tajartinc.com/ and check out…read more"exhibitions" or "shop" to see what I mean. But she also showcases work from other artists. A portion of the sales are donated to charities to help animals worldwide, so you are also making the world a better place for our furry friends while you enjoy and own some beautiful art. I've met Trace, and she's as charming in person as she is passionate and talented. It's a pleasure to know her, and I look forward to supporting her in the future.

I have passed by this museum so many times over the last thirty years and finally I visited with my…read morefriends few days ago. What a beautiful place. Wow .... The selection of fine art here is unbelievable. Van Gogh, Picasso, Rembrandt and more. We saw so many beautiful masterpieces from 14th to 20th centuries. Degas bronze sculptures and paintings. You will find it here. The sculpture garden is so serene. There is a pond with flowers surrounded with so many trees and beautiful sculptures. I can stay here all day. Lots of benches to sit and enjoy the grounds. There is also a cafe by the entrance of the garden... Will be back soon. Loved this place.

Rodin! I'm in!! First time visit was with a friend who lives here and is a member. I love museums…read moreand this was more than I was expecting. The exterior space if tiered parking lot, shady with trees, and a simple building from the outside. Then came The Thinker (1880) by Auguste Rodin to the left of the entrance path. You had me at this wonder statue that also adorns the courtyard entrance to The Legion of Honor in San Francisco. There is a large collection of Rodin in a dedicated area. That is my most favorite museum. This was a nice association to enjoy. This interior wings of this two story gem are easy to navigate and a nice size to display the collections. Inside seating is in some areas so one can take a rest and spend more time with some pieces. We didn't have time to visit the cafe, but it has outdoor seating in a beautiful interior courtyard which my friend says is so relaxing. If I lived here, I would become a member. I will visit here again when I am back.

I pass by the beautiful art gallery and I stoped by to check all the art pieces that they are shown…read morethere. then I talked to Miguel and he was an amazing artist with the frames he truly understands your concerns and he explain you every detail of the process of the work. I felt very comfortable trusting my painting to him with no doubt. this is my second frame that I asked and I can't be happier. Thanks Miguel for your services. 5 star work you deserve a good review.

Miguel is very talented and efficient. We had this picture framed for our dining room, and it was…read moreready in just a few days. Miguel's work is remarkable and we trust him and could not be happier with the outcome! Whenever we have a project that we aren't sure how to display, we just take it to Miguel in Montrose and it turns out beautiful!

I visited the area years ago, but was unaware this museum was here. So I made sure to visit given…read morea second chance. The ladies at the front were very welcoming, even though they couldn't answer all my questions. I wondered what their electric bill is every month. Apparently that number is above their pay grade! My favorite things were the oldest ones. I seem to remember neon signs from the 1930s on. Perhaps the highlight of the collection (at least it was for me) was the Grauman's Chinese Theatre Dragon. I just wish they hadn't put other objects in front of it. But the museum does not have a large footprint, so they have make do. What's there is great, I just wish there were more rooms and more exhibits. But it's only $10, which is cheap for a museum these days.

Absolutely awesome! Really cool collection of classic neon art! The guides are super knowledge and…read morerelayed lots of great info about neon, its history and its uses in signs. Just a cool place to check out! Can't recommend it enough!