THE Magazine - Los Angeles

This phrase comes from a business strategist who has paraphrased a passage from the ancient Chinese military manual The Art of War by Sun Tzu. The idea is to take a language, an appearance, or a stratagem that has been forgotten, and re-formulate it in order to surprise the enemy. ...more info

Scientific glass & basic sound circuitry are the primary materials used in the principal exhibited piece, “Call & Resonance.”...more info

An exhibition of photographic work from Suzanne Adelman. This new work follows from the artist's continued interest in a dialog between painting and photography. ...more info

Sculptures and installation work....more info

Rebecca Ripple in conversation with Daniel Brodo in conjunction with Ripple's exhibition Velvet Involution now on view at the Kristi Engle Gallery....more info

On display will be 11 pinball machines displaying Christensen's graphics as well as some of the original artwork used in fabrication and drawings for proposed and/or rejected versions and prototypes. ...more info

The Storybooks have been Unfair features work from an ongoing project that was sparked by Walker¹s thrift store purchase of a sketchbook full of landscapes. The collection of simple modest drawings struck Walker as an unfinished project and so, in an effort to ³complete² them, she proceeded to draw various animal portraits into them. ...more info

"Officials today took the rare step of publicly releasing photos of women connected in some way to convicted murderer Bill Bradford, hoping the public might help identify them. While detectives believe some have been murdered, they can't say conclusively and hope publicity might bring witnesses - or the women themselves - forward." -Los Angeles Times, July 25, 2006 In his first project with Kristi Engle Gallery, artist Michael Arata uses the medium of painting as a process of photographic manipulation. This series of works entitled "Remember" features 54 small paintings (acrylic on panel), each a portrait of a young woman, hair carefully rendered but with faces blanked out. The hairstyles are all of a kind fashionable in the late 70s and early 80s and place the women in a distinctive place in time. That place tragically coincides with the 1984 arrest and conviction of William Bradford for the murders of two young women in the Los Angeles area....more info