| Event Title |
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Here Not There: San Diego Art Now
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| Name |
Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego |
| Address |
700 Prospect Street, La Jolla |
| City |
San Diego |
| State |
CA |
| Zip |
92037 |
| Opening Hours |
11 AM – 5 PM Daily,
11 AM – 7 PM Third Thursday of the Month,
Closed Wednesday
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| Fee |
General Admission: $10
Military/Seniors: $5*
Students 26 and over (with ID): $5
25 and under (with ID): Free
Members: Free
*From Memorial Day through Labor Day, MCASD will be free to all active d |
| Reception Date |
00-00-0000
|
| Dates |
Starts On 09-19-2010 Ends On 09-19-2010
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| Opening Days |
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| Event Description |
Here Not There: San Diego Art Now offers a stimulating and provocative view into the variety, strength, and vitality of work being produced by contemporary artists living in San Diego County. The exhibition focuses on emerging artists -- serving as the first museum exhibition for many -- as well as under-recognized mid-career artists, and includes artworks in a wide range of genres, from painting, drawing, and sculpture to installation, video, new media, conceptual and performance art. |
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| Event Title |
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Law & Disorder Exhibit
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| Name |
COFAC |
| Address |
La Casa del Tunel: Art Center, Miguel Mendoza 197 |
| City |
Tijuana |
| State |
Baja California |
| Zip |
22310 |
| Opening Hours |
Opening reception, 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. |
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| Fee |
None |
| Reception Date |
09-19-2010
|
| Dates |
Starts On 09-19-2010 Ends On 10-30-2010
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| Opening Days |
Tuesday-Saturday |
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| Event Description |
La Casa del Tunel: Art Center in collaboration with Studio for Southern California History, Los Angeles California and as part of the FESTIVAL DE LA CIUDAD INTERZONA TIJUANA presents in a 75’ X 4’ (printed mural timeline) that integrates visitor participation. This exhibit investigates moments in Southern California history that led to legislative reform, as well as episodes of vigilantism and mob behavior in the form of riots and/or rebellions. This exhibit explores both the importance of clarity in defining terms over time and why different historical agents may interpret the same event in diametrically opposed ways. This exhibit looks at the role of civil disobedience and how law enforcement reacted to such instances of protest, from the arrest of Upton Sinclair in 1923 for reading The Bill of Rights at an International Workers of the World labor protest, to the 2007 May Day march in which officers are charged with using excessive force on journalists and participants in the protest. Law & Disorder delineates the differences between de facto and de juris forms of policy and behavior. Finally, this exhibit explores more hidden forms of crime within our society including human trafficking, gang formations, disability rights, and crimes against children.
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