LALA Gallery in downtown Los Angeles had a well attended inaugural show last week to realize physically something that had up to this point been a dream for Street Art fan and champion Daniel LaHoda. With names like How & Nosm, Cryptik, Cern, Shepard Fairey, and Dan Witz among others on display (and in the flesh) the gallery welcomed many of the LA Freewalls crowd inside and off the street where they were less likely to wander into traffic – A good move considering the refreshments that many of the clamoring crowd appeared to enjoy as they milled around the gargantuan outdoor rooftop gazing upon the glowing orbs of Cern One punctuating the LA night.
Talented photographer and BSA collaborator Todd Mazer was on hand during the opening and sends some original inside photos for BSA readers to get a sense of the raw industrial space and environment.
Cern One Balloons (Photo Todd Mazer)
Cern One (Photo Todd Mazer)
Cern One (Photo Todd Mazer)
Dale VN Marshall (Photo Todd Mazer)
How & Nosm (Photo Todd Mazer)
Cryptik (Photo Todd Mazer)
Cryptik (Photo Todd Mazer)
Askew ONE (Photo Todd Mazer)
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Brief Analog Messages on Walls Ape Our Digit-driven Discourse Whether satire, slogan, or soliloquy, the anonymous street scribe shapes our experience while we walk through the city. Artist Unknown...
You saw our announcement for the new exhibit At the Vanguard: Bristol Opens Exhibition On Evolution of Global Movement of Street Art and now you get a chance to see the actual shoe newly installed. D...
These Keith Hernandez pieces may be promoting an indie documentary (not sure), but they are pretty funny and straddle the edge of advertising and street art. But then, what doesn't...
It’s true, Athens is still in the throes of austerity, but not for everyone, darling. The severe financial austerity imposed on Greece’s government and people by the international bankers was nev...
Jim Bachor puts his mosaics in potholes. It is unusual for sure. Even absurd. When it comes to the topic of ephemeral art, absurdity is part of the street art game. Jim Bachor (photo © John Dom...