arts

The alumna brings her career full circle as part of the UCLA Centennial exhibition, “The Map and the Territory,” which closes Oct. 24.

Leavin was a longtime champion of artists in Los Angeles, and was the lead donor in the renovation of UCLA’s graduate art studios.

The institute will conduct research into climate change, the dynamics of gender relationships and power, the arts and countering disinformation.

Magallanes is part of the 3B Collective, a group of mostly alumni artists, that specializes in large-scale murals, site-specific installations and public artworks.

The Archive’s free fall offerings, which include recent restorations, rare TV pieces and filmmaker tributes, will run from Nov. 12 to Dec. 18.

“Descifrando Terrenos” features 13 Southern California artists and runs through Oct. 7

The free app accompanies people through a public artwork that uses music to animate the campus's environment.

The Civic Bicycle Commuting team, or CiBiC, will use the funds to begin a pilot program in Los Angeles.

The public lecture-academic course will virtually bring together 30 people from campus and the community.

Inna Faliks collaborated with six UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music faculty on “Reimagine: Beethoven & Ravel.”

UCLA professor Marike Split has created an “outdoor soundwalk” at Los Angeles State Historic Park.

“No Humans Involved” opens on Oct. 10 and closes Jan. 9, 2022.

UCLA’s Maite Zubiaurre led the creation of the art installation “Mujer Migrante Memorial” and accompanying virtual map honoring those who died.

Alumnae Carmen Argote and Zeynep Abes are part of this year’s DIVERSEartLA program. Professor Chon Noriega helped curate the show.

The recently retired head of preservation at the UCLA Film & Television Archive looks back on his three-decade career.

A new $5.15 million gift from Jarl and Pamela Mohn will endow future biennials and awards.

The UCLA Film & Television Archive was involved in the film’s digital preservation.

“Photo Cameroon: Studio Portraiture 1970s–1990s” looks at the work of three prominent Cameroonian artists.

“The Map and the Territory” will be on display from July 1 through Oct. 24.

The gift marks the largest contribution to date to the Chicano Studies Research Center.

UCLA staff share recommendations that highlight LGBTQ+ communities, experiences.

Award recipients’ projects are published on eScholarship, UC’s open-access research repository.

For the first time there was a showcase dedicated to community-engaged research.

The UCLA Film & Television Archive led the restoration of the film, which is available to stream.

The graduating dancer and choreographer will speak at UCLA Arts’ virtual commencement on June 12.