http://www.voiceplaces.com/locations/directions/locationId:4121318/
View on Large Map
Get Directions
advertisement
First you see the swirl of purple graffiti, then the broken glass and the splashes of dirty water. Then, finally, you might see the painted toenails and platform heels that are the subject of Marilyn Minter's painting Not in These Shoes. The... More »
This week, two artists dance with hula-hoops, another uses graffiti to obscure paintings of high-heeled, made-up models and a third installs hairy bronze statues in WeHo. 5. Just say no In 1962, J... More »
Avant-garde contemporary art house Regen Projects could not have made a more perfect choice for the first proper solo exhibition at its impressive new space than Abraham Cruzvillegas: Autodestruccion 1. Born in Mexico but a relentless... More »
Regen Projects, a gallery that has been based out of leased West Hollywood buildings since 1989, opened its immaculate new space off the corner of Highland and Santa Monica last weekend. The inaugural show includes work by each artist on the... More »
Elizabeth Peyton paints what compels her. Often her subjects are iconic: Michelle Obama or Marie Antoinette. Sometimes they're her friends. In her current show at Regen Projects, David Bowie, artist Alex Katz, opera singer Jonas Kaufman and a dog... More »
I was excited to read in the Weekly that this gallery was opening in my neighborhood of 13 years. When I attempted my first visit today, I reached the door at the same time as a Caucasian woman (I'm Afican-American), and we entered together. I was immediately stopped by a security guard, and asked if I was with the woman. When I said no, I was asked for photo ID, which I promptly produced, asking if the gallery was not open to the public, and by appointment only. I was told it was open to the public, but would have to wait five minutes. Just then a receptionist returned to the desk, when I asked why I was stopped, she replied it was because she was away from the desk. I promptly left (without viewing the art) offended, and wondering why the Caucasian woman was not asked for ID, or told to wait. VERY hurtful and disappointing. Perhaps ID (and racial) requirements should be posted at the entrance.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Map © 2013 Village Voice - All rights reserved.
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city