6150 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90048
(323) 549-0223
6150 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90048
(323) 549-0223
One Ace Gallery, Two Locations: ACE GALLERY LOS ANGELES is located at 5514 Wilshire Blvd along LA's historic Miracle Mile. The gallery occupies the 2nd floor of the Wilshire Tower - built in 1929. ACE GALLERY BEVERLY HILLS is located at 9430 Wilshire Blvd in Beverly Hills, just east of Beverly Drive. Ace Gallery's exhibition program balances a selection of emerging and mid-career artists with artists who have become fully established over the last fifty years. EXHIBITED ARTISTS INCLUDE: Peter Alexander Gisela Colon Mary Corse Charles Fine Phil Frost Helen Pashgian DeWain Valentine Bernar Venet Carl Andre The Date Farmers Robert Irwin Gary Lang Roy Lichtenstein Laurie Lipton Ruth Pastine Robert Wilson Ben Jones Natalie Arnoldi Alexander Yulish Laddie John Dill More information on Current Exhibitions can be found on our website: http://acegallery.net/current.php
TEMPORARY SPACE FAQs What is Temporary Space? Temporary Space is an experimental platform that celebrates mid-to-late career artists, by providing a physical and digital exhibition outside of the traditional gallery experience that connects artists and art buyers directly. It’s a platform for artists and buyers to come together and for buyers to rediscover the hidden gems within the art world…the artists that have spent a lifetime devoted to their craft. What a great concept! Whose idea is Temporary Space? Richard Shelton, an artist, visionary and businessman began thinking about Temporary Space nearly five years ago. Long involved with art world, Richard Shelton had been thinking about ways to bring artists and collectors together directly, since so much of what is on view in the traditionally gallery world is edited by people other than the art producer and the art buyer. Since then it has been moving from concept to full realization with a variety of iterations therein. Wait a minute. This is Richard Shelton’s concept and the first exhibition is of his work. Is this a vanity exhibition? No. There is no such thing as a vanity show. If an author publishes his own book, is that a vanity book? If actor produces, directs and stars in a film, is that a vanity film? If a musician produces his own concert is that a vanity concert? No. So why are artists singled out? They weren’t until about 50 years ago. Artists have been exhibiting their own art as a means to bypass the art establishment for 250 years. In the 19th century David, Greuze, and Benjamin West mounted their own exhibitions. In the 19th century Courbet, Manet, and Firth mounted their own exhibitions. There are countless examples in the 20th century of artists mounting their own exhibitions. The label “vanity show” is a relatively new concept devised by the art establishment to discourage artists from mounting their own exhibitions without the stamp of approval from the gallery/salesperson. It is one of the many ways art dealers have framed the art dialogue for the purpose of making artists dependent upon them and discouraging them from taking control of their own careers. Who is Richard Shelton? He is an artist who has been producing art for 50 years and is fed up with the art establishment, which he feels is corrupted by the business interests of art dealers and collectors. He is an artist who is standing up for the rights of artists by challenging the values of the contemporary art establishment and proclaiming it is time for a change. Richard Shelton, together with his fellow mid-to-late career peers, is forming an alternative platform for exhibiting and selling art, just as the Impressionists, Expressionists, and Surrealists did in the second half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. When will Temporary Space Open? Temporary Space will be launched in the Spring of 2015, in the mid-Wilshire area of Los Angeles, CA. There are plans for additional locations, and an alternative show to the next Whitney Biennale in New York City in 2017. Is it a Temporary Space? Yes. Temporary Space will be open for two shows in Los Angeles then it will move to a new location in another city, if the model is successful. Why would artists choose to exhibit at Temporary Space, rather than at a traditional art gallery? Temporary Space empowers artists to take control of their exhibition experience. The artist decides what pieces will be on view, and will open their entire body of work for view, allowing collectors to see their complete works in one physical and digital experience. Temporary Space provides the artists with tools to help them with their sales, including a selective archive of their existing works and the technology to continue adding works to it. The artist also sets their own pricing and conducts sales directly. What is a mid-to-late career artist? Temporary Space is interested in artists who have at least 20 years of substantial productivity. These artists tend to be between 40 and 80-plus years. A 40ish artist who has dabbled in art for 20 years would not meet these criteria, but a 40ish artist with a strong, consistent and growing body of work would. Why would a person interested in buying art, go to Temporary Space? Temporary Space provides an opportunity for a collector to have a deeper experience with an individual artist. The exhibitions will provide context about the artist experiences and influences as they were producing the works. Art buyers will also be purchasing works directly from the artist, rather than a gallery. Each Temporary Space exhibitions will rotate works. So, each artist will have multiple shows within each show time frame. For example, if an artist is exhibiting at Temporary Space from March-June, the physical works on view will be changed within the March-June time frame, allowing visitors to see more of each artists work in person. It sounds like an art gallery. Why isn’t it? Temporary Space is the opposite of a traditional gallery. It is a free market experiment directly connecting art producers with art buyers in an unfiltered atmosphere. An inclusive experience, we invite everyone to visit the space in person, or online. It is a community-building platform, and has a goal to break down barriers and make art accessible to everyone. Art galleries tend to show an artists’ most recent works. Temporary Space embraces the entire body of work and believes that there is a strong value in opening these works for public view. Who are we to say what should and shouldn’t be shown? Our team is so committed to the idea of art for everyone, that we are actively investigating different ways to for potential buyers to bring works home. Fine art has traditionally been a cash-only business, but we wonder why? You don’t need cash to buy a car, other things, why not art? So, it’s just art on view? Anything else going on? Temporary Space will also have a selection of programming addressing the creative arts (visual art, performance, creative writing, music, etc.). You don’t have Sales People. How can I buy art? All sales will be conducted between the artist and the art-buyer. There will be an opportunity to purchase digitally on site, or interact directly with the artist at their studio to purchase, or one can purchase online at home. Galleries tend to take between 40-60% of sales as a gallery commission. How can Temporary Space stay open? Temporary Space will have a set administrative fee of 25% to fund overhead costs. Our goal is to put as much of the proceeds of art sales in the artist hands.
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Exhibit A Gallery is an established contemporary art gallery with an edge. Artists such as Shepard Fairey, Brian M. Viveros, Sylvia Ji, Shawn Barber, Glen E. Friedman, Sas Christian and Greg Gossel have exhibited their art here. Exhibit A Gallery has worked and partnered with other companies, including BANDMERCH, Universal Republic Records, Lava Records, Hollywood Records, Frontier Records, Standby Records, KROQ, Juxtapoz Magazine, Thrasher Magazine, AP Magazine, LA Weekly, Tama, Monster Energy, FOX, Levi's, DR.Martens, Fuel TV, G4TV, Scion, Jarritos, Vans and many more. The location holds about 2200 sq ft of exhibitor space and is located on Fairfax ave in the heart of little Ethopia in Los Angeles. Exhibit A Gallery is owned by artist and creative director RICHARD VILLA III. Exhibit A Gallery opened in 2008 with the idea of giving creative people a place to congregate. An artistic environment that is owned and operated by artists and allow those in the creative fields a place to express, share and merge their ideas with one another. Whether it is visual arts, music, fashion, skating, etc. Exhibit A Gallery is a place that celebrates artists and their works, within a ROCK N ROLL atmosphere. With exhibits like 'OBEY YOUR MASTER', 'REVELATION IN BLACK', 'DIE POSER DIE!' 'DAGGERS RULE!', 'THE DETOURNEMENTS OF WYNN MILLER', 'BIPOLAR' or 'THE TOTALLY BITCHIN' NIGHT OF THE DEAD'. Exhibit A Gallery delivers an art experience that stimulates all the senses. Those who love unbridled creativity and diversity are welcomed. Exhibit A Gallery is not your typical trendy gallery, and you wont find wine and cheese or crackers here. SO CHECK YOUR ATTITUDES AT THE DOOR.
Rebecca Molayem Gallery is a contemporary fine art gallery showing paintings and sculptures by emerging and established artists.
ART EVOLVES CONSCIOUSNESS CONSCIOUSNESS EVOLVES ART The Jill Joy Gallery is committed to the display and sale of work that has a positive impact on the evolution of human consciousness. The Gallery represents the work of Jill Joy whose work address themes of spiritual healing. Jill Joy's work references the sky, the sea and the landscape of her own consciousness, communicating the inter-relatedness of all things. “I paint to develop my consciousness so making art is essentially a spiritual discipline for me. Like life, my work is a balance between the rough and the smooth. I liken universal consciousness to the sky, an infinite backdrop across which the clouds of emotion and thought come and go." - Jill Joy
The mission of the Little Ethiopia Cultural & Resource Center (LECRC) is to advance the social, economic and cultural well-being of Ethiopians and other communities in the Greater Los Angeles Region through a comprehensive community development strategy that includes; advocacy, self-sufficiency, economic development, affordable housing, promotion of small businesses, neighborhood empowerment, social services and cultural education and preservation. With an initial focus on cultural education and awareness, the newly developed center aims to provide classes, workshops and other platforms for sharing information. The LECRC is now in the process of developing dance, language (Amharic) and cooking classes. We hope to soon start up after-school tutoring programs as well.
Gallery History The original incarnation of 1301PE was as 1301, which was located at 1301 Franklin Street, Santa Monica, CA. The founding principle was to present world class exhibitions of artists primarily based in Los Angeles. The first show at 1301 was Raw Material by Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler, which opened on 29 April 1992. Shows at 1301 featured work by artists Jamey Bair, Angela Bulloch, Meg Cranston, Sarah Seager and Thaddeus Strode, as well as a group show called Into the Lapse which presented video work by artists General Idea, Sean Landers, Jim Shaw, Diana Thater, Bruce and Norman Yonemoto and others. In 1996, 1301 became 1310PE, standing for Projects and Editions. For a period 1301PE had no permanent location, and Butler curated exhibitions in other galleries, such as an exhibition of the artist Angela Bulloch at the gallery owned by Marc Foxx. Other projects curated during this time included a collaboration between an Iranian carpet weaver and the artist Mike Kelley, the work Ranch by Jorge Pardo and Jason Rhoades, and Diana Thaters presentation of The best animals are the flat animals and The best space is the deep space at MAK Center for Art and Architecture. In 1998, 1301PE moved to its current location on the Miracle Mile in Los Angeles. 1301PE continues to exhibit the work of Los Angeles-based as well as internationally acclaimed artists. In addition to established artists whom the gallery has represented, such as Fiona Banner, Uta Barth, Charline von Heyl, Jack Goldstein, Ann Veronica Janssens, Philippe Parreno, Jessica Stockholder, Pae White, and Paul Winstanely, 1301PE also works with young artists including Jan Albers, Fiona Connor, Kirsten Everberg, Jorge Mendez Blake, Blake Rayne, SUPERFLEX, and Kerry Tribe. Future solo exhibitions with RIRKRIT TIRAVANIJA and PAE WHITE will be opening in the Fall 2014. Recent exhibitions include: PAUL WINSTANLEY: ART SCHOOL 3 May - 28 June 2014, JAN ALBERS: HENRY HURT VS. HOLLY HEAL 15 March - 26 April 2014, ANN VERONICA JANSSENS 23 November 2013 - 18 January 2014, BLAKE RAYNE: A WHOLE NEW SEASON OF LOST 28 September - 2 November 2013, and JESSICA STOCKHOLDER: LIFT 10 July - 31 August 2013.
We are now located in Los Angeles. Our Seattle space is no longer open. Thank you for your support. Please note our holiday hours when visiting the gallery: Current exhibit duration: Nov 19-Dec 28**, 11am-6pm, Tues-Sat. **Closed Nov. 24-25. (Open Saturday Nov 26, regular hours) **Closed Dec. 23-26. (Open Tues & Wed Dec 27,28, regular hours) **Closed Dec 29 - Jan. 6 for installation.
ARTISTS: LEONOR ANTUNES CRIS BRODAHL ANNE COLLIER ANDY COLLINS WILLIAM DANIELS STEF DRIESEN ROGER HIORNS SANYA KANTAROVSKY ANNETTE KELM MAKIKO KUDO LUISA LAMBRI KRIS MARTIN JASON MEADOWS CARTER MULL DAVID MUSGRAVE ALESSANDRO PESSOLI AMALIA PICA MATTHEW RONAY MAAIKE SCHOOREL FRANCES STARK HIROSHI SUGITO MATEO TANNATT GUIDO VAN DER WERVE MICHAEL VAN OFEN SOPHIE VON HELLERMANN JENNIFER WEST SAM WINDETT https://twitter.com/marcfoxxgallery http://instagram.com/marcfoxxgallery
Gallery History The original incarnation of 1301PE was as 1301, which was located at 1301 Franklin Street, Santa Monica, CA. The founding principle was to present world class exhibitions of artists primarily based in Los Angeles. The first show at 1301 was Raw Material by Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler, which opened on 29 April 1992. Shows at 1301 featured work by artists Jamey Bair, Angela Bulloch, Meg Cranston, Sarah Seager and Thaddeus Strode, as well as a group show called Into the Lapse which presented video work by artists General Idea, Sean Landers, Jim Shaw, Diana Thater, Bruce and Norman Yonemoto and others. In 1996, 1301 became 1310PE, standing for Projects and Editions. For a period 1301PE had no permanent location, and Butler curated exhibitions in other galleries, such as an exhibition of the artist Angela Bulloch at the gallery owned by Marc Foxx. Other projects curated during this time included a collaboration between an Iranian carpet weaver and the artist Mike Kelley, the work Ranch by Jorge Pardo and Jason Rhoades, and Diana Thaters presentation of The best animals are the flat animals and The best space is the deep space at MAK Center for Art and Architecture. In 1998, 1301PE moved to its current location on the Miracle Mile in Los Angeles. 1301PE continues to exhibit the work of Los Angeles-based as well as internationally acclaimed artists. In addition to established artists whom the gallery has represented, such as Fiona Banner, Uta Barth, Charline von Heyl, Jack Goldstein, Ann Veronica Janssens, Philippe Parreno, Jessica Stockholder, Pae White, and Paul Winstanely, 1301PE also works with young artists including Jan Albers, Fiona Connor, Kirsten Everberg, Jorge Mendez Blake, Blake Rayne, SUPERFLEX, and Kerry Tribe. Future solo exhibitions with RIRKRIT TIRAVANIJA and PAE WHITE will be opening in the Fall 2014. Recent exhibitions include: PAUL WINSTANLEY: ART SCHOOL 3 May - 28 June 2014, JAN ALBERS: HENRY HURT VS. HOLLY HEAL 15 March - 26 April 2014, ANN VERONICA JANSSENS 23 November 2013 - 18 January 2014, BLAKE RAYNE: A WHOLE NEW SEASON OF LOST 28 September - 2 November 2013, and JESSICA STOCKHOLDER: LIFT 10 July - 31 August 2013.
Welcome! My name is Dr. Rayhan, and I have been providing people with the highest quality dental care and personal service for 18 years. I enjoy that when I work, I serve one person at a time. I love building personal relationships with each patient and becoming a part of their lives and community. Before becoming a dentist, I attained my undergraduate degree from UCLA in Psychobiology, and my DDS degree from UCLA Dental School. Today, I am still involved in continuing education in order to stay up to date on the latest innovations in the field of dentistry to provide the best care to my patients. I love to help people achieve their desired health, smile, and lifestyle. I feel honored to be able to practice this form of art to better serve my patients every day. I love the fact that my patients care about their oral health, their well-being, and their smile! Our practice strives to make your experience as comfortable and pleasant as possible. My team has the unique ability to provide the best care while also developing lasting relationships with patients. We are trained in the newest techniques in the field of dentistry including cosmetic, implant, and sedation dentistry. When I’m not in the office, I love hanging out with my two sons and two daughters as well as our dog, Daisy. We go on fun trips and often cook together as a family. I am grateful that I get to raise my children in such a wonderful place full of outdoor activities!