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You are here: Home / LACE / 1980-1984 / Ondyn Herschelle

Ondyn Herschelle

September 5, 1981

Performance/installation by Ondyn Herschelle that concerned the attitudes and environments of daily life in which holy moments occur, as part of the San Francisco Artists in Los Angeles.

Filed Under: 1980-1984, Installation, LACE, Performance Tagged With: 1981, installation, multimedia performance, Ondyn Herschelle, performance, San Francisco Artists in Los Angeles

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Announcing the 2025 Lightning Fund and Jacki Apple Awards

“Beatriz da Costa: (un)disciplinary tactics” named Best Art by The New York Times

“Beatriz da Costa: (un)disciplinary tactics” Featured in The New York Times

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Resharing this list of resources compiled by our f

Resharing this list of resources compiled by our friends at @theicala for those impacted by wildfires in LA. The full list is available in the Yellow Pages section of ICALA’s website, linked in our bio. Visit their page which is updated regularly with resource availability.

The recent wildfires in Los Angeles have devastate

The recent wildfires in Los Angeles have devastated countless members of our arts community, destroying homes, studios, and livelihoods. In response, a coalition of leading arts organizations, philanthropists, and foundations—led by the J. Paul Getty Trust—has launched the LA Arts Community Fire Relief Fund, an emergency initiative with $12 million in initial funding and more on the way.

We’re sharing this critical initiative to ensure that artists and arts workers across all disciplines who have been affected can access the help they need. Administered by the Center for Cultural Innovation, this fund offers immediate grants.

Applications open Monday, January 20. Link in bio to learn more and apply. 🔗

We’re thinking of everyone who has been impacted

We’re thinking of everyone who has been impacted by the fires in our city and our heart goes out to everyone who has experienced tremendous loss. In this time of grief, we must renew our commitment to care for one another and rebuild what has been lost.

Grief and Hope (@artworldfirereliefla) is an important initiative offering direct relief to those affected. Their goal is to raise $500,000 to provide direct support to artists and art workers who have lost their homes or studios.

Here’s how you can help or get help (all links in our bio):
➕If you need assistance: Fill out the brief survey to share your urgent needs.
➕If you can help: Fill out the form that collects information about what you can provide (temporary housing, clothing, or other resources).
➕To donate: Visit the Grief and Hope GoFundMe page.

Grief and Hope is a volunteer-led mutual aid and relief effort dedicated to supporting artists and individuals impacted by the fires. It is led by Kathryn Andrews, Andrea Bowers, Olivia Gauthier, Julia V. Hendrickson, and Ariel Pittman.

“Beatriz da Costa: (un)disciplinary tactics” h

“Beatriz da Costa: (un)disciplinary tactics” has been named one of Hyperallergic’s “Top 50 Exhibitions Around the World in 2024!”

We’re grateful for the incredible press this exhibition has received and extend our thanks to everyone who has spent time with the works, shared their experience with friends, and attended our programs. We’re so proud of all the effort poured into this project.

There’s just a few days left to see “Beatriz da Costa: (un)disciplinary tactics” at LAMAG. Don’t miss the closing celebration this Sunday, Jan 5, 2025. This is your last chance to experience da Costa’s groundbreaking works and gain deeper insights through 30-minute curator walkthroughs.

🕒 Gallery hours: Thurs-Sun, 11 AM–4 PM.
🎤 Curator walkthroughs on Sunday: 11:30 AM, 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM, and 2:30 PM.

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