You can view a selection of videos from our archive below. View more on our YouTube channel, and visit our Flickr page for our photo archive.
You can view a selection of videos from our archive below. View more on our YouTube channel, and visit our Flickr page for our photo archive.
Celebrate a decade of creativity and inspiration with our short documentary video, featuring exclusive artist interviews and archival footage from exhibitions, courses, and campus events, as we pay tribute to 10 years of the Wanlass Residency at OXY ARTS.
traci kato-kiriyama, a Los Angeles based, artist, writer and educator, skillfully and intuitively brings folks together in community and solidarity. They are a natural connector and collaborator.
Join us for a walkthrough of Voice a Wild Dream: Moments in Asian American Art and Activism, 1968-2022 with curator Kris Kuramitsu.
F L O W !— Fluids, Light, and Optics —offers an encounter with fundamental principles of physics through interactive art experiences.
Co-curator Mashinka Firunts Hakopian led a walkthrough of the "Encoding Futures: Critical Imaginaries of AI" exhibition at OXY ARTS in Fall 2021.
Mandy stars as host, expert pundit, celebrity, and musical guest in a late-night show made of critical theory dreams.
A transdisciplinary set of artists and cultural workers share their blueprints of speculative futures for artificial intelligence.
A panel discussion with artists Nancy Baker Cahill, Audrey Chan, Joel Garcia with Meztli Projects and Patrick Martinez.
The Assata Center sits on top of the current site of the LA Police Protective League (LAPPL) building, and imagines a near future where the building has been replaced by a community center and visualizes what would be possible if we re-directed funds and resources away from policing and towards community care.
Motherboard floats above Los Angeles City Hall, proposing a newly imagined de-centralized system of governance that supports kinship, equity, and community care.
Homegrown is a monument that anticipates a future in Los Angeles where affordable housing is accessible to people who have lived here for generations; where community members are valued for their presence in the city.
Astrorhizal Networks is a monument that imagines the possibilities for a future in Los Angeles where Native people are not just acknowledged, but land has been returned and new growth has begun.