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10 Must-See Art Exhibitions in Los Angeles This July 2023

Los Angeles showcases vibrant art exhibitions this July, featuring works by Vincent Ramos and Barbara Carrasco.

By Feed and Figures Editorial Team2 min readSource: Hyperallergic
Artworks displayed at Vincent Ramos' exhibition in Los Angeles, showcasing cultural themes.
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This July, Los Angeles is alive with compelling art exhibitions that tackle contemporary issues through various artistic lenses. Notable shows include Radical Kinship, featuring eight women artists, and a career-spanning collection of Barbara Carrasco's work at Charlie James Gallery. These exhibitions reflect the city's vibrant cultural landscape and its ongoing dialogues on social justice and identity.

Highlights of Los Angeles Art Exhibitions

Art enthusiasts can explore a variety of exhibitions this month. Here are some highlights:

  • Vincent Ramos: Notice of Demolition at as-is, through July 18
  • Barbara Carrasco: On The Edge at Charlie James Gallery, through July 18
  • Erotic Terrains at The Loved One, through July 24

These exhibitions showcase a diverse range of artistic expressions, from poignant reflections on immigration to explorations of identity and culture.

Vincent Ramos' Artistic Exploration

At as-is, Vincent Ramos presents “Pachuco Cadaver: You Can Kill a Revolutionary but You Can’t Kill the Revolution”, a collection that dives into the intersections of Mexican-American culture and mainstream narratives. His work pays tribute to influential Latine figures like Anthony Quinn and Linda Ronstadt, creating a dialogue around cultural hybridity.

Ramos' assemblages and collages provoke thought on the narratives that are often excluded from mainstream discourse, making his exhibition a must-visit.

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Barbara Carrasco's Activism Through Art

Barbara Carrasco has spent over five decades merging art with activism. Her exhibition, On The Edge, at Charlie James Gallery showcases new works that address the plight of children affected by harsh immigration policies. Each piece features a butterfly, symbolizing hope amidst adversity.

Also displayed are Carrasco's historical works, including her iconic mural “L.A. History: A Mexican Perspective”, which has shaped conversations around civil rights and representation.

New Gallery Openings and Emerging Artists

The Loved One, a new art space co-founded by Hat & Beard Press and Wienholt Projects, features its inaugural exhibition, Erotic Terrains. This group show highlights the works of LA-based artists exploring themes of liminality and the uncanny through various mediums, including painting and sculpture.

Notable pieces include Wyatt Mills's surrealism and Francesca Gabbiani's striking cut-paper works. This gallery is poised to become a significant part of LA's art scene.

🤖 This article was rewritten by Feed and Figures' editorial AI from a report originally published by Hyperallergic. Facts and quotes are preserved from the original; the rewrite focuses on clarity and structure. For the unedited original, see the source link below.

#Los Angeles
#Vincent Ramos
#Barbara Carrasco
#art exhibitions
#cultural events
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