On Saturday, June 12 at 11 a.m., join artist Mark Steven Greenfield on Zoom for a public storytelling event that looks back on the Pacific Electric Railway streetcar, also fondly known as [continue reading]
A recent virtual poetry reading featuring Fairfax High School students and local poets was the culmination of workshops to connect poetry, public art and the future Wilshire/Fairfax station. Organized by [continue reading]
Artists Kuniharu Yoshida and Susu Attar, along with the Japanese American Cultural & Community Center (JACCC) and Metro Art, are creating temporary construction banner artworks for the Metro Center Project [continue reading]
A new tribute poster dedicated to all essential workers debuted this week across the Metro system. The workers include our own employees— who have kept L.A. County moving— and our [continue reading]
UPDATE, MAY 10: Here’s the performance! The previous post: Join us at 7 p.m. on Sunday, May 9, for the online performance Versos y Besos with Las Colibrí, presented by Metro [continue reading]
Metro commissioned artist Rob Sato’s colorful vignettes depict flora, fauna and community in Monrovia in the latest Through the Eyes of Artists poster. The bright box with individual illustrations was [continue reading]
Wherever a traveler’s point of origin, Union Station has been home to many personal arrival and departure stories since opening in 1939. To celebrate these stories, join Metro Art [continue reading]
Watch this video to hear artist Sonia Romero speak about her creative process and the making of “Hecho a Mano,” a new artwork at Mariachi Plaza station. Learn more about the artwork in this previous Source post and [continue reading]
Post by Letitia Fernandez Ivins Senior Manager Transportation Planning, Metro Arts and Design It is with deep sadness and a sense of communal loss that we honor the passing [continue reading]
A new iconic mural located on the concourse level of Metro’s Mariachi Plaza Station was recently installed. Artist Sonia Romero painted the mural, “Hecho a Mano,” on 700 square feet [continue reading]
