Eva Recinos
Eva Recinos is a freelance writer based in LA. Her writing on art has appeared in The Guardian, LA Weekly, Hyperallergic, Jezebel and more. She is less than five feet tall.
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"Love & Rockets" is celebrating its 40th anniversary, but it began with a trio of brothers from Oxnard.
An exhibition at the Vincent Price Art Museum investigates the significance of Latinx artists in sound art, exploring how sound, video, music and visual art through a Latinx lens intersect over the decades.
Los Four is integral to the development of Chicano/a art in Los Angeles. The significant contributions to contemporary art history of some of its members can now be viewed at the new Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture of the Riverside Art Museum.
Over three decades, brothers Jamex and Einar de la Torre have collaborated on intricately-detailed glassblown pieces and lenticular artwork that reference their bi-cultural heritage and constant curiosity of the world. Their retrospective is on view at the new Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture.
After 40 years, Barbara Carrasco's epic (and censored) 1981 mural "L.A. History: A Mexican Perspective" finds a home where its stories can be told.
Armed with a trailer, large-format printer and scanner, DSTL Arts is going wherever young creative minds are congregating in East, Northeast and South Los Angeles.
Karina Yánez started Greetings from South-Central to connect her community to arts education resources they may not know about. Now, it is looking to further level the field when it comes to arts access inequities by working more closely with students, connecting them to arts programs, mentorship and guidance.
On view at Oxy Arts, Carolina Caycedo's "Care Report" is a visual representation of the many ways women have been caring for their communities and the environment through organizing and activism.
“Southland Sessions” spoke with five different people about how they shifted the focus of their creative organization to keep afloat in 2020 and best serve their community.
What happens when your exhibition is actually meant to open during the new normal? We check in with the curators of “Made in L.A.” 2020 to find out.
Light and Space artists have captured, investigated and metamorphosed light into unexpected artwork that implores us to look — really look.
"If it ain't hot, if it ain't cool, it ain't here." Hot and Cool Cafe not only looks at the bottom line but also a community's needs.