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Random Custom Framing

5.0 (7 reviews)

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8 years ago

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12 years ago

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6 years ago

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13 years ago

Kate and Douglas at Random are always helpful, knowledgeable, accomodating and fast. I cannot recommend them highly enough!

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7 years ago

As an artist/collector, Kate and Douglas get all of my framing business. They specialize in archival framing so their quality is top-notch.

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12 years ago

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15 years ago

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Arts District Co-op

Arts District Co-op

(69 reviews)

$$

Arts District, Downtown

Funky co-op with lots of fun trinkets. A bit pricey but fun to look around in…read more Parking is hard to find as there are a lot of spaces here that say no parking but there are definitely cars parked in front of the sign. No taking photos inside (there are a bunch of different signs telling you this) so it's hard to describe what's for sale. Fun to take a gander inside if you happen to be in the area and find a parking spot but probably not the most exciting place to go for specifically since you'd have to fight traffic and very confusing parking rules to get here.

Had lunch at Urth Caffe with my daughter after the gym (still in our gym clothes) while walking…read moreback to our car we came across this cute looking store. Walked in, liked some things and bought some things. As we were ready to leave we noticed the wall in the back with the art displays. They have a beautiful piece with what looks like a woman in a turban or headpiece. They also have it painted on the wall. Considering it's permanently on the wall, think safe assumption, the woman behind desk would know the history of the painting. She said she didn't. And not in an I just work here kind of way but in a snobby tone. We got the impression she judged a book by its cover...like I said we were in gym clothes. She made it clear she had no interest in wasting her time on us. I'd like to go back and support the independent artists but not at the cost of a snob. I asked because I was interested in purchasing the painting but not after that encounter.

The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA - MOCA/Geffen Contemporary "Monuments"

The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA

(301 reviews)

Little Tokyo, Downtown

Visited the Geffen Contemporary about a month or so ago for their exhibition on controversial East…read moreCoast monuments, and I'm still thinking about it. This isn't your typical art experience--it's a profound reckoning with America's choices about what and whom we commemorate. The curators themselves led the tour, which made all the difference. Having the actual artists present to discuss their work added incredible depth and immediacy. They shared fascinating stories about the covert, middle-of-the-night operations required to remove these monuments--efforts that sound like something out of a heist film, but undertaken with serious moral purpose and community support. The exhibition spans an impressive range: massive equestrian statues, ornate architectural elements salvaged from buildings, defaced monument fragments (including pieces spray-painted with "DO BETTER"), classical figures dramatically lit in red and blue, and even symbolic objects like blue barrels and copper ingots. Each piece carries its own complicated history. What struck me most was how the exhibition doesn't let you look away from the "bad taste" of commemorating certain historical figures and events. These aren't abstract debates--these are physical artifacts that communities decided they could no longer stomach in public spaces. The curation is unflinching in presenting both the artistry and the ugliness of what these monuments represented. It's sad, educational, and deeply thought-provoking. A stark reminder of humanity's capacity for cruelty and how long we've been willing to celebrate it in bronze and stone. I walked away with the mantra "DO BETTER" (literally spray-painted on one of the exhibits) ringing in my head. And I'm trying. Being lucky enough to live in a state that can openly observe this history, grapple with these uncomfortable truths, and learn from them without censorship--that's amazing. This is the kind of cultural and educational work that matters. If you're looking for light, escapist art, this isn't it. But if you want to engage with essential questions about public memory, historical accountability, and what we choose to honor, this exhibition is mandatory viewing.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

I recently visited The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA and was genuinely moved by the current…read moreexhibition. The show reflects on the histories and legacies of post-Civil War America and how they still shape conversations today. It brings together decommissioned monuments -- many of them Confederate -- alongside contemporary works that were both borrowed and newly created for this exhibition. Seeing these monuments removed from their original outdoor settings and placed inside a gallery changes everything. Some are unmarred. Others are heavily vandalized. Each state of transformation tells its own story. It forces you to look at them not as background fixtures, but as objects with weight, history, and consequence. The contrast between the historical monuments and the contemporary responses is powerful. It's not an easy exhibition, and that's the point. It invites reflection, discomfort, and dialogue. If you're looking for something visually impressive and intellectually challenging, this is absolutely worth your time.

Random Custom Framing - galleries - Updated May 2026

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