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You are here: Home / LACE / 2000-2004 / TimeLine

TimeLine

December 8, 2001 – January 26, 2002

Featuring: Daniel Marlos

Opening Reception: 8 December 2001, 5-7 pm.

Please click here for a schedule and program synopses.

The work of Daniel Marlos focuses on the individual and the ways individual identity is tied to and forged from one’s surroundings. The result of three years of intensive effort, TimeLine, Marlos’s latest photographic project, uses a series of pictures of people and places to create a richly layered portrait of the city itself.

TimeLine
consisted of 221 pairs of photographs, black-and-white and color, each 14″ x 8 3/4″, stacked vertically, uncropped, and retaining the frame line between exposures. The images consist of portraits of Marlos’s friends in front of buildings around Los Angeles whose addresses correspond to every year since the founding of the city in 1781. The result is a unique double portrait of the city and its inhabitants. Marlos interweaves both historic and contemporary narratives by chronicling Los Angeles’s past with faces and places of the present. Each pair of images has been printed without alterations and in the exact order in which they were taken, thus making the work as much about the obsessive framework the artist has constructed and his attention to detail as it is about the tender eye cast on the subjects photographed.

The exhibition TimeLine also included Breezing through the 20th Century, a 100-second film developed out of preliminary material of this project. Daniel Marlos has been in numerous group shows in the Los Angeles area as well as in New York and in Europe, and last had a local solo show in Santa Monica at the Blum & Poe gallery.

Filed Under: 2000-2004, Exhibition, LACE Tagged With: 2001, 2002, Daniel Marlos, Exhibition, photography, portrait, TimeLine

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LACE (Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions)

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VideoLACE is now live as part of the LACE Digital VideoLACE is now live as part of the LACE Digital Archive! Check out the link in our bio to watch documented performances from the last few years with more to come. Explore documentation from LACE projects including “This Home, Forever” (2025), “ENDURANCE” (2025), “ABUNDANCE” (2024), and “APOLAKI” (2023).
“A Tender Excavation” approaches research-base “A Tender Excavation” approaches research-based artistic practices through propositions of alternative histories, bringing together a group of artists who work with historical and familial photographic archives as a point of departure to construct new narratives and elicit transformation.

LACE is thrilled to introduce three of the artists featured in the exhibition...

❥ Jamil G Baldwin (@juh_mile) was born in Lancaster, CA and raised in and across the Inland Empire and Los Angeles. Baldwin’s work explores the ability of the photographic document to reconstitute the histories of images and material into value systems of care.

❥ Camille Wong (@camillexwong) is a research-based artist living in Los Angeles, CA. Their practice examines power, geopolitics, and historiography through the lens of media and spectacle. They approach the gaze of ethnography by authoring the personal into the world through experimental documentary.

❥ Artemisa Clark (@bustilacaca) is a multidisciplinary artist from Los Angeles. She received a MA in performance studies from Northwestern University in 2016 and a MFA in visual arts from the University of California, San Diego in 2015. She has exhibited and presented research in spaces such as MOCA, The Hammer, the Mexican Consulate, the Vincent Price Art Museum, and more.

Join us at the opening reception on Saturday, November 1, 2025 from 2–5 PM at CSULA’s Luckman Gallery. Light refreshments will be provided. RSVP at the link in our bio.

Support for this exhibition is provided by the Teiger Foundation.
Swipe to see selections from LACE’s archive over Swipe to see selections from LACE’s archive over the last almost 50 years!

LACE is excited to announce that we will be at the Los Angeles Archives Bazaar this Saturday, October 18, at CSULA! The event will feature 80 local and regional collections, along with practical workshops and exclusive presentations by archivists, filmmakers, and preservationists.

This year’s Archives Bazaar is presented by the LA as Subject Research Alliance in partnership with the USC Libraries, the Cal State LA University Library, and the Cal State LA Pathway Programs Office.

The Archives Bazaar runs from 10–3 PM in the Golden Eagle Ballrooms at Cal State LA. Admission is free. For the full program and exhibitor list, visit laassubject.org.

Slide 1: “The Archival Impulse: 40 Years at LACE” (March 15, 2018 – November 7, 2021). Photos by Chris Wormwald (@christopherwphoto).
Join LACE and multidisciplinary artist Marnie Webe Join LACE and multidisciplinary artist Marnie Weber (@marnieweberstudio) on Thursday, November 13 from 7-9 PM at the Philosophical Research Society (@philosophical_research_society) for the Los Angeles premiere of her latest film, “House of the Whispering Rose” (2025). The screening will also feature Weber’s film “Song of the Sea Witch” (2020).

Filmed at the historic Beverly Estate in Beverly Hills, where silent film star Marion Davies and William Randolph Hearst shared their final days, “House of the Whispering Rose’’ takes place against a backdrop of forgotten wealth and grandeur.

Following the screening, LACE’s Curator and Director of Programs Selene Preciado (@selene__preciado) speaks with Marnie Weber to learn more about the making of the films and her collaborations. Light refreshments will be provided.

Reservations are filling up quickly and space is limited. RSVP at the link in our bio.

This program is supported by the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
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