Marissa Gluck
Marissa Gluck is a writer, speaker, and consultant covering the marketing and media industries. Marissa became interested in Los Angeles' architecture as she was completing her master's thesis for the London School of Economics and USC. Thus began a love affair with L.A.'s buildings, sushi and sun. In her spare time, Marissa writes about L.A. real estate, architecture and urban planning for the L.A. Times, the Atlantic Cities, and LAmag, volunteers as a docent for the Schindler House in West Hollywood, and chases after late night taco trucks. Follow her at @marissagluck.
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A Catholic nun with the order of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Corita Kent championed the art of printmaking. Exhibit "Someday is Now: The Art of Corita Kent" showcases her career as an artist and educator.
With an economic output of $93 million in 2013, L.A. and Orange County's galleries are punching far above their weight when it comes to their economic impact.
The first major solo exhibition for Alma Allen features the self-taught sculptor's large-scale biomorphic sculptures, which were recently featured in the 2014 Whitney Biennial.
Frederick Fisher takes a practical approach to architecture, a restraint that belies his early years working alongside Frank Gehry's expanding architectural vocabulary and flourishing fame.