Oxy Arts on York (4757 York Boulevard)

For the first time, EJ Hill and Texas Isaiah will commune and discuss Excellentia, Mollitia, Victoria. Excellentia, Mollitia, Victoria, was presented at the Hammer Museum's Made in L.A. 2018 and explored performance, stills, and installation as a form of meditation and healing. For Excellentia, Mollitia, Victoria, Hill and Texas Isaiah visited six of the seven schools Hill attended in Los Angeles—running laps around and documenting each.

Join us for the opening reception for the solo exhibition of Shizu Saldamando, Wanlass Artist-in-Residence.

Special DJ Set by Crasslos 
Snacks by East Los Musubi

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Join Treehouse Family Space and Make Art Outside for an exploration and celebration of food cultures around the globe! Families are invited to create artworks of food to place on a large scale map to connect what we eat to different parts of the world. This activity is intended for children ages 3+ with adult supervision. 20 kids maximum. RSVP to gilda@treehousefamily.org.

The new Oxy Arts Student Collective discusses goals, structure, and ideas for Oxy Arts on York, the multidisciplinary and community-based arts hub. Any student interested or engaged in the arts is encouraged to attend. 

ASSIGNED SEX is a mini documentary that explores the intersectionality of faith, race, and gender for transgender people of color in the modern world.The Sexual and Gender Acceptance (SAGA) Executive Board will facilitate a Q&A with the documentary’s director Shaun Dawson, music supervisor Nandi, and featured participant Kyler “Angel” O’Neal following the screening.

Featured Artists: Carmen Argote, Susu Attar, April Banks, Marisa Futernick, iris yirei hu, Phung Huynh, Jessica Rath and Akemi Ki, and The Echo Park Film Center.
Special DJ Set by Dublab Future Roots Radio, inspired by tastes of culinary LA. 

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At a time when most working class residents find it difficult to afford the cost of housing in major American cities, it is worth revisiting a moment in the early years of this process. During the summer of 1982, artist Agnes Denes planted, tended, and harvested two acres of wheat on a portion of land fill in Lower Manhattan created by the construction of the World Trade Center and Battery Park City.