Based on these artworks, she shaped her style aesthetic and combined elements of Greek sculpture and architecture to give a new dimension to the female body. theperfectexposuregallery.Madeleine Vionnet: A Fashion Designer That Channeled Ancient History The Winged Victory of Samothrace, 2nd century BCE, via the Louvre, Parisīorn in north-central France in 1876, Madame Vionnet was known as ”the architect of dressmakers.” During her stay in Rome, she was fascinated by the art and culture of the Greek and Roman civilizations and inspired by ancient goddesses and statues. 20 at the Perfect Exposure Gallery in Alhambra. Presented by Black Women Photographers, the exhibition runs Oct. “Our Black Experience: Stories From Black Femme, Queer, Non-Binary and Transgender Photographers” showcases the work of 21 Black women photographers, including Alexis Hunley, Kate Sterlin, Lauren Todd, Nia Green, Jessica Bethel and more. ‘Our Black Experience’ at the Perfect Exposure Gallery “Pacific Gold” features over 20 artists from each end of the state and in between, capturing the artistic imagination of a region. The Orange County Museum of Art is bringing back the California Biennial, curated by Elizabeth Armstrong - who curated the California Biennial in 2002, 20 as a former OCMA curator - with visual arts curator at the California African American Museum Essence Harden and chief curator at the Phoenix Art Museum Gilbert Vicario. Sip your freshly squeezed juices and brewed coffees as you peruse the brand’s fashionable activewear. Look out for the pop-up shop and Lacoste Café at Bandier’s Melrose store, which will feature a limited-edition juice collab with Erewhon and a special coffee with Bluestone Lane. for the first time to launch a women’s-only collection - also a first for it. This October, the French brand is heading to L.A. Featuring the work of artists Pat Steir, Ed Ruscha, Betye Saar, Félix González-Torres, Silke Otto-Knapp, John Koch, Jorge Pardo, Vija Celmins and Maren Hassinger - among 50 total - the exhibition “follows a meandering chronology that grapples with the simultaneously personal and distant evolution of Didion’s voice as a writer and pioneer of the ‘New Journalism.’” Running through Jan. 11 at the Hammer, “Joan Didion: What She Means,” that captures the life of the late iconic California writer less than a year after her death. Writer Hilton Als has curated a new exhibition opening Oct. ‘Joan Didion: What She Means’ at the Hammer Performance showtimes vary, starting from Oct.

Benjamin Millepied’s creation, “Be Here Now,” will also take place at the L.A.

“Dance Reflections” features work from Dimitri Chamblas, director of the dance department at UCLA, who will present “Slow Show” at MOCA, and Gisèle Vienne, whose piece “Crowd” will be held in the outdoor space of L.A. Dance Project and MOCA for a program that will span concept and style, from the minds of exciting choreographers across the country. Van Cleef & Arpels is bringing three unique dance performances to L.A., collaborating with L.A. General tickets are $60 and VIP tickets are $200. The lineup this year features the likes of Union, Carrots, Happy Ice, Osteria Mozza, Market, Badmaash, Helen’s Wines, Paisaboys, Apt.4B, Blondie Beach and more. Family Style Fest is the place where fashion meets food in L.A., and the Hundreds-backed event is back on Oct.

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