What Brian Bosworth and the other BKB artists create isn’t for everyone. The Palm Springs shop emphasizes one-of-a-kind items.
Push the Positivity
With bright, optimistic faces and phrases,Sofia Enriquez merges street art and upcycled fashion.
At the busy intersection of fine art, fashion, and street art, you will find artist and designer Sofia Enriquez, a powerhouse champion of authenticity.
Time for the Sublime
The new exhibition at Heather James Fine Art aims to transcend through visual splendor
Sublime Abstraction, the season-long exhibition at Heather James Fine Art in Palm Desert, hopes to trigger what can be described only as a metaphysical experience.
One Man’s Treasure
Where others see junk, artist Bob Van Breda finds jewels.
Where some just see junk, artist Bob Van Breda sees artistic treasure.His unusual aesthetic is on view at the Palm Springs Art Museum in Palm Desert.
Lines in the Sand
How Ryan Campbell saw the light — and became mesmerized by its shadow.
Hidden behind Frankie’s Old World Italian Bakery off Perez Road in Cathedral City is the perfect studio space for artist Ryan Campbell to create his art.
Palm Springs Art Museum Presents Ground-Breaking Exhibitions
Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA touches its audiences with exploration of Latin America and Latino art, and how architecture connects people, nature, and buildings.
Palm Springs Art Museum offers art enthusiasts two ground-breaking exhibitions as part of Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA – a far-reaching and ambitious exploration of Latin American and Latino art in dialogue with Los Angeles. Presented by the Getty Foundation, this unprecedented initiative is underway at more than 70 cultural institutions throughout Southern California, from Los Angeles to Palm Springs, and
Master Curators
The owners of J. Willott Gallery reveal the artistry in curating artworks for an upscale club home at Morningside in Rancho Mirage.
Some people love to visit art galleries; others frequent museums. Then there are those who combine these two experiences in the comfort of their own home. That’s essentially what J. Willott Gallery helped the Davies family do. Their residence houses a collection of museum-quality art, made possible by gallery owners Josh Paquette and Josh Otten and their rarefied roster of
To Serve and Create
Or, why artist Rebecca Lowry sometimes dresses like a park ranger.
ART Rebecca Lowry is on hiatus. She has, for at least two years and likely much longer, walked away from her L.A. studio to become an “embedded artist” at Joshua Tree National Park and demonstrate how creative people can solve everyday problems while also capturing the imagination of visitors. “This is mission-assistive work,” says Lowry, who’s drawing a plan to
Palm Springs Art Museum Artists Council Reception, Oct. 7, 2017
The 48th Annual Palm Springs Art Museum Artists Council Exhibition featuring 43 works by council members graced the walls of the museum as guests and artists perused the collection, visited with the artists, and enjoyed champagne, wine, and desserts from Lulu California Bistro. The exhibition was followed by an award ceremony in the Annenberg Theater. Artists who received awards included
Elizabeth Armstrong
The JoAnn McGrath Executive Director, Palm Springs Art Museum.
Elizabeth Armstrong revels in her role connecting residents and visitors to Coachella Valley art and culture. In the three years since she relocated here to become director of Palm Springs Art Museum, she has marveled at the area’s seemingly endless creative activity as well as the talented, and discerning, people who continue to move here. About 1 in 5 people
