The collection brings together bold, vibrant works alongside more contemplative pieces, each offering a unique window into the world around us. Prismatic Realities invites viewers to explore the stories and experiences that shape our global community, capturing the essence of cultural expression in every piece. This exhibition is a testament to the power of art in reflecting the complex, multifaceted nature of reality. Swedish artist Tommy Lennartsson draws on the visual culture of street and pop art when creating his original vibrant mixed-media artworks. He employs a mix of abstract and figurative elements that give nods to neo-expressionism, faux-naїf, pop, and geometric abstraction schools of art. Lennartsson builds up his canvases with charcoal, acrylic, ink, and spray paint, and occasionally sews and stitches elements together to create striking scenes that ignite the viewer’s imagination. By combining materials such as found fabrics, Lennartsson creates a patchwork with different elements for his expressionist canvases. The unique and playful compositions entice the viewer to use their imagination to decipher the artist’s intention. Lennartsson's work has been featured in the Spanish arts and culture magazine Lamono and was selected as the cover art for the Spring 2019 issue of New England Review. He has exhibited extensively in both group and solo shows and has caught the attention of collectors from across the world, including the US, Canada, Europe, Japan, and China. Capturing fragments of dreams, memories and emotions in her surrealist paintings, Taiwanese-American artist Amy Tai blends cultures within her soft and sensual imagery. Tai is fascinated by the intersection of waking life and the dream state through the lens of the female psyche. Often guided by the mingling of her personal memories and reveries, she paints using acrylic, gouache, and ink. “My artwork focuses on the soft sensual moments of my daydreams, the ephemeral sentiments, and intimate memories. The bright colors contribute to the persistence of my relentless dreams. The unrestricted sense of fluidity to the dream state, one that is constantly evolving and creating, parallels the powerful fertile nature of femininity.” Amy’s paintings have been showcased in group exhibitions at LIC’s Open Arts Gallery, the San Fernando Valley Arts and Cultural Center, ChaShaMa auctions, and Orange Barrel Media’s Ike kiosks across the country. Her artworks have also been exhibited internationally. Darwin Estacio Martinez is a contemporary artist born in 1982, in Manzanillo, Cuba. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the prestigious Professional Academy of Fine Arts  El Alba  in Holguin, Cuba, and a Master of Fine Arts from the Higher Institute of Arts in Havana. Currently, Martinez is an esteemed professor at the National Fine Arts Academy (San Alejandro) and the Higher Institute of Arts in Havana, where he shares his expertise and passion for the arts with aspiring young artists. Martinez's compositions often remove contextual information and instead rely on a universal visual language to convey unfinished stories through fragments and symbols. The use of bold colors and intricate textures adds depth and complexity to his works. Martinez's paintings have a dreamlike quality, with subjects that appear to be suspended in time and space. His art often explores themes of identity, memory, and social commentary, allowing viewers to engage with the work on a personal and emotional level. Throughout his extensive artistic career, Martinez has participated in numerous exhibitions and showcases across Cuba and other countries worldwide. His exceptional works have been exhibited in the United States, Spain, Germany, South Korea, China, and Holland, among other countries. Martinez's art has been featured in various publications, including ArtScene and Cutting Edge: 100 Cuban Artists, and has garnered critical acclaim from art critics and enthusiasts alike. Most recently, Martinez was invited to showcase his art at the 2nd Dafen International Oil Painting Biennale in Shenzhen, China, and exhibited his work with the Cica Museum in Gimpo-si, Korea. Marion Duschletta was born in 1972 in Graubünden, Switzerland. She has been a full-time professional artist since 2004. For ten years (2004-2014) she was the owner of Galerie Mauerblümchen in Zürich, Switzerland. Due to her increasing international success as an artist, she now focuses exclusively on creating unique artwork. Marion Duschletta transforms luxury objects and urban areas around the world in her works. She layers an intriguing mixture of urban photographs and American pop icons opposite brand names and advertising references, adding bold colors and compelling patterns. She transfers them onto archival paper which is mounted on canvas. The pop icon imagery is often distressed in an attempt to emphasize a bygone era. She further enhances the artworks with acrylic paint and additional texture. Her popular series of artworks include cities such as New York, Zurich, Las Vegas, London, and Los Angeles, American pop icons such as Marilyn Monroe, and Audrey Hepburn, and the luxury brand Chanel. Duschletta’s artworks are exhibited and collected internationally and across the United States, notable collectors include Ariel Winter, Los Angeles, CA. Raul de la Torre, a Barcelona-born artist residing in Los Angeles, embarked on his artistic journey at Massana Art School Barcelona, where he delved into the world of abstract paintings, canvas, embroidery, mixed media, organic shapes, colorful lines, texture, and dimension. His creative exploration led him to experiment with diverse materials, textures, and techniques, unveiling captivating discoveries within each artwork. His original artworks have garnered global recognition, with exhibitions spanning influential art hubs like New York, Los Angeles, London, Hong Kong, and Singapore, and his mesmerizing paintings now grace esteemed private collections worldwide. Within his groundbreaking Fils I Colors series, he skillfully merges various elements to uncover the elusive third dimension, employing a fusion of canvas or paper, and mixed media such as acrylic paint and cotton thread to transcend traditional boundaries. De la Torre's deliberate slicing technique symbolizes his fervent pursuit of heightened dimensionality. He masterfully weaves color-matching cotton thread across the horizontal incisions, adorning and concealing these exposed areas. By incorporating embroidery, he introduces an additional layer, casting intricate shadows through the interplay of organic shapes. Melanie Tiongson invites viewers into a world of fun and whimsy with her captivating artwork. Inspired by Filipino folklore and the boundless imagination of her young daughter, Tiongson's figures exude curiosity and joy. Through her mixed media paintings, she masterfully combines purposeful collages of vintage Tagalog books, expressionist abstraction, and charming illustrations, creating a visual language that radiates positivity and love. Born in the Philippines, Tiongson skillfully weaves the stories that have shaped her artistic journey into each of her creations. With a passion for preserving history, she diligently collects old vintage papers and books from her homeland, some dating back to the 1800s. Tiongson studied at the Art Institute of California in San Francisco which pushed her beyond traditional drawing toward her unique illustration-inspired style in part through her love of graphic design.
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Themed exhibition halls

Todemmy

【View】Found this fabulous art gallery, Artspace Warehouse, on Beverly Boulevard in Los Angeles.
【Fun】Very helpful and knowledgeable staff. A large selection of local and international artists. Highly recommend a visit.
【Value for money】This is also a great place to enjoy design, furniture and coffee!!

The Beverly Hills Hotel - Dorchester Collection

Near Beverly Hills|Beverley Hills, Beverly Hills

Luxury Hotels

Hotel Bel-Air - Dorchester Collection

Near University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles

Cultural Hotels

Universal Studios Hollywood

Immediate access

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Best Things to Do

Amusement parks

zibingjing

activities are less compared to other studios, like to see if anything special only for freshmen otherwise good travel spots

Disneyland Park California

Family-friendly Attractions

Night view

Anonymous user

We went on a weekday, visiting two parks and spending almost 7 hours there. It wasn&#39;t too crowded, making for a good experience. I highly recommend buying the Fastpass! While we didn&#39;t use it in every queue, the biggest surprise was the park&#39;s photo service. The professional camera photos were so much better than phone photos, and with the Fastpass, you can download them for free. Be sure to cooperate when the staff asks you to pose, as they&#39;ll edit the backgrounds accordingly. We felt the photos were worth the ticket price. Due to privacy concerns, I haven&#39;t uploaded the photos the park took of us. The most thrilling ride was the indoor drop tower, and the most breathtaking was the Star Wars ride.

The Peninsula Beverly Hills

The Maybourne Beverly Hills, Maybourne Hotel Collection

Instagrammable Hotels

Beverly Wilshire, A Four Seasons Hotel

Disney California Adventure Park

Y宵羽

The hotel was excellent; the rooms were spacious and clean. The shuttle to Disneyland was very convenient. I had booked five nights through another platform. Originally, I planned to switch hotels after Disneyland and then Universal Studios, but the experience was quite good, and since Universal Studios isn&#39;t far, I booked four more nights through Ctrip.

There are many hotels near the resort, and the shuttle to the park is shared. This hotel&#39;s advantage in terms of park shuttles is that it&#39;s near the front of the pick-up line, ensuring a seat. This is very convenient, as the pick-up point is right outside the hotel.

The hotel breakfast, while basic and with limited variety, was served in a large, clean, and buffet-style restaurant with disposable plates and utensils. Very convenient.

The rooms don&#39;t offer bottled water, but there&#39;s a small area downstairs where you can buy food and drinks. Prices are similar to those in the park; you can pay by credit card or have it added to your room bill.

The laundry room is next to the gym on the first floor. Credit cards are accepted. Laundry is $3.50 each, and drying is $3.50. There are vending machines nearby for laundry balls and detergent. If you&#39;re planning a trip here, I recommend bringing your own laundry pods, as they&#39;re more economical 😂. A small box of laundry detergent, enough for one wash, costs about $2. Just for reference.

The hotel is not far from two nearby outlet malls via Uber, and there&#39;s also a Walmart nearby. I haven&#39;t tried walking, but although the distance seems short, it&#39;s right next to a main road, so you&#39;d probably have to take a detour.

Attached is a shuttle bus timetable for December 🚌, for your reference.

Hope this helps those booking hotels!

Griffith Observatory

Planetariums

iQOO🐮

Griffith Observatory was the most tranquil stop I visited in Los Angeles. Climbing the hillside at dusk, the city stretched out below like a warm, yellow sea of ​​lights, bustling yet serene. The observatory itself resembled a vintage white castle, its dome softening in the twilight. I didn&#39;t go inside to see the planetarium exhibit; I simply leaned against the railing, lost in thought. The wind was strong, but the vast panorama stretching from the city lights to the distant Hollywood sign instantly transported me away from daily anxieties. I remember that night vividly&mdash;not because it was spectacular, but because it gave me a long-lost, expansive peace.

Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County

Museums

Science & technology museums

The American Museum of Natural History in Los Angeles County felt like stepping into a giant, story-telling warehouse. The moment I entered, I was awestruck by the rows of terrifying dinosaur skeletons&mdash;looking up, I could practically imagine them moving. My favorite part was the second-floor glass cases crammed with minerals and gems; under the lights, each stone seemed to hold a miniature universe. When I reached the African animal exhibit, a sudden silence fell, and the still specimens in the dim light possessed a strange, solemn quality. After a long walk, I sat on a bench in the atrium, looking through the glass roof at the bright California sunshine. At that moment, I felt that this place possessed both the vastness of the world and the quiet weight of time&mdash;a perfect place to quietly relax and daydream.

Time:	Sep 28, 2024 (UTC-8) ENDED
Location:	Artspace Warehouse

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Prismatic Realities | Artspace Warehouse

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