1979

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Five Artists – A Celebration of Life

December 4 - 22, 1979 Five professional artists over sixty-five years old who exhibited mixed media sculpture, lithographs, carved wood sculptures, and paintings. Artists included: Joe ... [Read More]

Bill Fontana

December 2, 1979 Sound sculptures by Bill Fontana that combined acoustical sound with eight-channel mobile recordings taken from environmental monitoring systems on Broadway in downtown Los Angeles. ... [Read More]

Filter Kings and the Repercussion Unit

November 24, 1979 Concert and dance party with live music by Paul Anceau, John Bergamo, Jimmy Hildebrandt, Gregg Johnson, Lucky Mosko, and Larry Stein. ... [Read More]

The Big Dance

November 3, 1979 A dance party hosted in association with Pasadena Community Art Center. ... [Read More]

Video at Lace

October 20 & 21, 1979 Fifteen artists were featured in a marathon viewing organized with the Downtown Discovery Arts Festival. Artists included: Nancy Angelo, John Caldwell, Sam Costa, Ed ... [Read More]

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LEARN MORE ABOUT THE ARCHIVE

The LACE archive represents a crucial site of cultural history for Southern California. Since its inception in 1978, LACE has been central to the visual and performing arts in Los Angeles. The archives ensure the preservation and availability of an unbroken thirty-year record of this influential art space. Many of the historically significant ephemeral practices presented at LACE now only exist as writings, photographic documents, and videotapes. The archives present an irreplaceable collection of these works. These archives make all aspects of LACE history available to artists, curators, and historians, including the conceptual and financial battles the visionary art space has endured. The archives also ensure that the work of current artists will remain part of a rich historical record. The LACE archives can be found both online and in the comprehensive on-site library. Upon exploring the digital archive, LACE welcomes the public to schedule a visit to the archive room. The archives make the history of LACE accessible to the public and link the organization’s rich past with a vibrant future. Contact us at info (at) welcometolace.org with information on your research project and to schedule an in-person appointment to access the archive.