Nice large size gallery with changed art every six weeks. The ambiance gives museum vibes. Street parking. Very enjoyable place to visit with larger size than most galleries. read more

I've been to Corey Helford Gallery twice now and both visits were excellent. My first trip was for their Jack Kirby exhibit which was incredible, especially for a lifelong Marvel nerd like me. Most recently we went to the opening of Martin Wittfooth's "Deus Ex Terra" and it was a blast. Everyone around was really engaged with the art, the artist was there answering questions, and I dug the DJ's setting the mood inside. The gallery is huge, clean, and thoughtfully laid out, with multiple rooms showcasing different artists. The art they bring in is always unique, fascinating, and beautifully presented. Parking is easy (although it is in a bit of a rough area, so be prepared for that), the staff is friendly, and the space inside feels welcoming. This has become one of my favorite galleries in LA. read more

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I visited the gallery shortly after it opened and, upon arrival, found the space completely unattended. Assuming it was open to visitors, I began to walk through and observe. While exploring, I noticed several items laid out on a table without any signage indicating they were not to be touched. Out of curiosity, I lightly interacted with one of the items. At that point, a staff member named Sherry emerged from a back office and abruptly told me not to touch the piece, stating in a sharp and aggressive tone that it was art. I immediately stepped away and explained that the items were displayed without any warning or signage, and that her tone felt unnecessary. Had this been the extent of the interaction, my feedback would simply note unprofessional customer service. However, the situation escalated further. Due to her condescending demeanor, I asked for her name, especially given that the gallery was empty and had only recently opened for the day. She provided her name but then told me to leave. I responded that I was already on my way out, as I was waiting for my ride outside. Unexpectedly, she followed me outside and began asking for my name. I declined to provide it, at which point she continued questioning me in an increasingly confrontational manner. She then took out her phone and pointed it at me, appearing to record. Feeling uncomfortable and unsure of her intentions, I turned away and began to walk off, taking out my own phone as a precaution in case the situation escalated further. This experience was deeply concerning. The behavior displayed was inappropriate and unprofessional, particularly for someone in a leadership role at a gallery. While I respect the importance of preserving artwork, the lack of clear signage combined with an aggressive and escalating response created an unnecessarily hostile interaction. Overall, this encounter left a negative impression and from the small walk around I did you are NOT missing out and would recommend everyone to go elsewhere as there are PLENTY of galleries in the same area with a lot more excitement and professionalism. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Table of art with NO SIGN LAID OUT - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

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Talked to some folks about the issues and it's been addressed. The gallery has a great mission

Wonderful full sized facility. Improvement from the small studio of years past. I look forward to returning and seeing the exhibits , similar to those of previous years. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Side entrance - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

This was our first visit to the Corey Gallery in Los Angeles. We arrived on a Tuesday around one in the afternoon. We were eager to see the Care Bear exhibit. Parking is a challenge as the gallery shares the lot with another company. Street parking is available but it's an industrial rough area. The exhibit is colorful and magical. There are photo opportunities all over. The original Care Bear art is on display in a private gallery to the side of the main room. I recommend going before the Care Bear exhibition moves on!! read more

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It's our favorite gallery in LA. Accessible, friendly, and fun events. It's great to go to an opening then go a couple days later to spend time with the works. read more

Absolutely loved the Care Bears growing up, so this exhibit was so nostalgic for me. Loved that this was totally free and open to the public. Especially loved the giant Care Bears at the pop up store. Great photo opps, and even better artwork! read more

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Wonderful gallery in the art district of LA. I loved that they had security patrolling the parking areas at night and the lot in front of the entrance had picnic tables with a taco truck parked in front. The gallery itself is small, simply and lovely and most importantly, they have awesome artists showing. I look forward to visiting again when in town as well as some of the other galleries in the area. Check it out! read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

I went to see the Care Bears exhibit, and it was incredibly adorable. The area it's in might seem a bit questionable, but they have a small parking area of their own. Additionally, there's parking available outside their lot. Admission to the gallery was free, and they rotate exhibits regularly, so I suggest going before the Care Bears exhibit ends. I had a great time during my visit and highly recommend checking it out! read more

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Located at the art district, this gallery was hosting group exhibition of CARE BEARS™ FOREVER so since they are one of my favorites growing up, I thought I should check it out. The gallery looks like a huge warehouse outside at first but when we entered, it was a modern space with lots of room to walk around or sit if you need to take a break. The art was New Contemporary, which had a interesting take of the beloved characters so it broaden my horizon a little bit and think about things in a different perspective. Wish they had more artworks as I enjoyed it very much. Looking forward to seeing what other artworks they would offer in the future. The fee was free and the parking was $15 near the gallery. read more

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Great. Fair sized parking lot and pretty good parking around it. It's not the most interesting gallery as far as architecture or ambiance but it serves its purpose. Has nice sporadic seating. Good for very large artwork. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

Corey Helford gallery is a pop-surrealist gem tucked away in an industrial pocket of Downtown Los Angeles. I specifically love stopping by during their big group shows and seeing a new generation of artists being showcased in such a sophisticated space (plus the drinks are free). I used to work at a neighbor gallery back when Corey Helford was still located in Culver City, and am genuinely SO impressed that this gallery's commitment to supporting artists and fostering community hasn't been lost with their move to a newer/bigger space. Additionally I wanted to mention that whenever I have sent written inquiries about paintings or prints I have been met with promptness, professionalism, and warmth from the staff. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

Located in an industrial area which isn't the most appealing place for an art gallery. At least that's my opinion and that's how initially felt on my way here. As a matter of fact, I almost turned around but gathered enough courage to continue. Finally arrived to the place just as they opened the front doors. I was really surprised how nice this venue is. It's clean, spacious and very organized. Once inside, you'll feel like you're in one of the art galleries in Beverly Hills. I came here for The Hello Kitty exhibit which opened a few weeks ago with HK fans lined up around the block. I was glad that on the day I visited, there were just two other girls with me. We were able to freely roam around and take as many pictures as we want without any human obstructions aka photobombers. It was an interesting collection of arts made of different mediums highlighting, of course, everyone's favorite character, Hello Kitty. Don't forget to grab the guide book in the front desk upon entry. It's very helpful to identify the artists, medium used, and the price ($$$$). Aside from HK exhibition which by the way ends in August 3rd, there's also three adjoining rooms showcasing art pieces of different artists so feel free to browse. Free inside and street parking. Nice and clean restrooms inside the gallery. read more

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Free Hello Kitty art exhibit in LA! When I had breakfast with my friend, James, his wife alerted me to this Hello Kitty exhibit. It's free! Wow! Besides being a foodie town, Los Angeles is such a mecca for cultural awareness! The Corey Helford Gallery is located in Boyle Heights. There's a free parking lot right in front of the entrance. Inside, the air-conditioned gallery is spacious, clean, and well-organized. It features other artists in the two side rooms. There's no need to sign in, but there's a guest book where patrons can leave a comment and a word of thanks! I liked the cute, whimsical works of art. I didn't take photos of the eerie, spooky pieces. Along with the paintings and drawings, the 3-D items were interesting, too! For example, the crocheted Chinese lion Hello Kitty was intricately made! If you'd like to see this exhibit which celebrates the 45th Anniversary of Hello Kitty, go soon! It closes on August 3, 2019. Note: there's a convenient restroom! read more

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I only recently heard of this place via friends. I realized how close they were so I have since checked out multiple shows/exhibitions. The space itself is large and spacious and the shows I've gone to are mostly good, showcasing a number of talented artists. But in terms of how they treat people, I would say they are not the type of people I'd want to support. The people in charge, at least the ones I've dealt with, are extremely rude, self-important, and stuck-up. They don't even treat you well if you are spending money, which is odd considering that's the only reason they're established as a gallery and are a business at all. The last time I visited for an installation here (group show that was awesome), the people I interacted with were really rude and condescending. Really so pretentious, it was insufferable. They obviously think very, VERY highly of themselves. Art is supposed to be a community of acceptance, love, freedom, and humility, an inclusive and inviting sphere. These people don't seem to understand that. (And also from a business standpoint, don't seem to understand that treating the people that pay you poorly is not really sensible at all.) At most galleries I like to go to, it's always very fun, very lively inside, and everyone is happy and having discussions about the art and stuff. It's more of a community. Whenever I visit this one, it's very stale inside, very dead, and all the conversations are really pretentious and stuffy. If you're not local and you're thinking of visiting galleries while in LA, please check out some others that are exhibiting important artists but who will treat their patrons with more respect and pleasantness: Cactus Gallery in Eagle Rock is great. Gallery Nucleus in Alhambra is really cool and has a lot of emerging artists. La Luz De Jesus Gallery is of course very famous and also very worth the visit. The Hive Gallery is amazing, great group shows. ODD ARK, LA is also a very inviting place that is always a lot of fun. Thinkspace in Culver City is very well-known and also always has an amazing collection to view as well as good vibes. One of my personal favorites for YEARS is of course Giant Robot in Sawtelle. Very famous but still extremely humble and has rotating small shows all year. The owner is amazing. Any time you come, you will be greeted not only with a welcoming spirit, but incredible art. read more

Download both EyeJack & Artivive app to see some art works come to life! Associate very attentive, showing me how to download and view artworks. I strongly recommend making an in personal viewkng a few weeks in advance. However, both Sherri, the director and Sarah are very accommodating. All Animal Crossing paintings by artist Mayuka Yamamoto sold out, would be packed and shipped after exhibition ends in November 7 2020. I would have brunch nearby in the morning before visiting CHG read more

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COME HERE WHEN YOU CAN! This unassuming, brick building with an airy, high ceiling unexpectedly hides a spacious venue for phenomenal artwork. Well curated by outstanding taste, this beautiful gallery is a loud testament to the incredible vibrant art scene in Los Angeles. I stumbled upon this gallery looking for something to do on a random Saturday, and I was blown away by the gorgeous quality of the art pieces inside! From what I gathered from talking with other attendees, this place has forged a growing reputation for hosting prestigious and well-established local artists. The moment I walk in, I was hit with a refreshing air of femininity. The artists, at least for the exhibition I visited, showcasts intriguing, new contemporary art from up-and-coming female artists. There is a sense of emerging identity of street art and pop surrealism, and you can really see that seeping from the cutsey but dark theme of the artwork. The main exhibition I chanced upon was "Once Upon A Quiet Kingdom" by artist Brandi Milne. Talking to the great mix of interesting people that day, one can see an odd sense of humor added to the artist's works of love. The addicting-to-admire pieces are colourful, and seemingly drawn inspiration from fuzzy pop cartoons. The fellow attendee there are approachable, and are quite engaged in holding meaningful conversations about the present art with you. I was surprised by the gracious staff too, with hip DJ spinning some discs while an bar serves up the usual cocktails. This place isn't overwhelming or pretentious, and 100% deserves a visit if you're in the area! Artwork: 4.5/5 Service: 4/5 Ambiance: 4.5/5 Environment: 4/5 read more

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The HELLO KITTY 45th Anniversary Group Show had me showing up to check out some of my favorite artists like Kazuki Takamatsu and Danni Shinya Luo. The gallery was packed like a hot nightclub with a huge line snaking nearly a block in length. Fortunately the wait was not too long and I got in about a half of hour. The gallery was filled with fans of either Hello Kitty or the individual artists showcased or may be both. Anyway the theme was about celebrating 45 years of the adorable feline and each artist had their take on it whether it was a painting or sculpture. I was pleasantly surprised by some of the pieces and will try to get their names down. There was music and a bar to really add to the wonderful ambience of a lively art scene. I really enjoyed myself with a company of friends that I hung out with and shared some gossip and laughs while appreciating the art. The Corey Helford Gallery did a great job of keeping that going. Will definitely be looking forward to the next gallery event! read more

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Great space! I remember when they had space in Culver City (but since closed that particular location in 2015) This space may look rough on the outside, its extremely well maintained on the inside; with spaciously high ceilings it's free to come in and look at the amazing curated works of some fantastic artists! Many of them are local and they definitely take advantage of that. The 3 exhibits I got to see were: Camilla Derrico's Sky, Doss Haus Paper Thin Hotel, and the third show containing works of three solo artists at once: Erika Sanada, Tarntara Sudadung, and Alessia Iannetti. Glad I was able to catch this exhibit before it closes! The Corey Helford Gallery is no joke, they will always bring in crazy talented artists to fill their spacious gallery spaces, and I was certainly not disappointed with this show! Can't wait to see their next line up! read more

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I took off one star for location (which is a lot in Los Angeles where you have to drive everywhere). This is a huge gallery and allows the art to be showcased in an 'ideal' manner. I had not been to this gallery since the move but had to make the pilgrimage for the Ben Frost show and it did not disappoint! There were other shows going so, when I was done viewing the main show, the 'added bonus' was in the peripheral shows (also great). I try to avoid dtla as much as possible and the 'arts district' is not the worst if you go in the daytime but I decided to park on the other side of the bridge that you take to get there (nice day and always down for the exercise if I have the time). I went around the opposite side (no signs) and then came upon TWO security guards (both clueless) and one said they did not know there was an art gallery there (I was actually on the side). Then I asked a second one and they insisted it was closed because they walked around the area for their job and said it was definitely closed. I decided to just call the front desk and voila...it was open and all it required was around a two minute walk. Just a side note but one of the guards looked sus so, carry something if you go down there. There was no one around the outside and this is an unincorporated part of dtla so, be extra attentive. I am a female that carries (I have trained and won a jr national title) but most people in LA do not so, consider something for extra protection. read more

First off, beautiful entrance. The door is just very welcoming. I got locked in there, but I didn't mind. Lol This is my second time at this art gallery, I must say: it's pretty spacious in there, very creative .you see artist pieces such as D Face, Buff Monster, Risk and etc. This place is in a industrial area. my girlfriend and I strongly recommend this place, what better way to see fine art for free. read more

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I was ecstatic when I got whiff of the show last weekend at the Corey Helford Gallery last Saturday! No way was I going to miss the opportunity to see the gallery and the headlining star of the show was none other than LA artist and icon Natalia Fabia!!! I've followed Fabia's work for years. There's always a strong, female presence in her work. She is known to put her friends in her paintings and now that she's a mother her daughter definitely made an appearance. This show was extravagant! She had an installation that we missed but heard about and saw some pictures. Sparkly, nude onesies covered the ladies with crotched lady parts while lingering in an all pink living room in the gallery. Her work had tons of layers of pink shades, magic and a celebration of the female form. Gorgeous and moving. Elizabeth McGrath was an absolute favorite of mine too. Her work was whimsical and dark all at the same time. Little adorable globs devouring treats, giant black deer heads with a dark scene in it's neck. One of my faves was the huge plushy white rat with a pink, satin inside filled with cakes and goodies. I wanted it all!!! And if the art wasn't enough the line up of artist heros were all there attending the event like chandelier maker Adam Wallacavage (who made the unicorn chandeliers at the bar), Ron English, Soey Milk, Brandi Milne and Gary Baseman!!! I was in artist fan mode! I could not have been happier. This gallery is a LA must see! Come for an opening! read more

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The Corey Helford Gallery is a beautiful space, with two floors to exhibit art, a glass facade, and a high ceiling. Warm lighting and a cushy bench make the place quite comfortable. The staff (Jae and others) were friendly: unsure who he was exactly (the owner?), but a staffer invited me to take photos when we saw my camera. We saw Buff Monster's show, "The Sweetest Thing", full of whimsical and light pieces with crazily cute powder puff images. While there, we got a sneak preview of the next show, and had the opportunity to purchase high-quality Buff Monster prints. Check out the current show (and past ones) yourself, right on the Corey Helford Gallery's web site! Worth a visit. read more

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The Corey Helford Gallery is a beautiful space. Be sure to follow them on social as they announce upcoming shows ahead of time - always with some amazing artists with a great draw. For being in downtown, I really appreciate the abundance of parking available. It's in an industrial part of the city, but there's plenty of street spots and they have a smaller lot adjacent as well. On opening nights, you might have to walk a little bit, but it's not an inconvenience, and it's not too far from some restaurants if you wanted to eat before or after. The gallery itself is really spacious and they usually have a few artists being featured at the same time. It's easy to navigate and the people that work there are great about answering any questions you might have. Highly recommend visiting, even if you don't know who's on exhibition, it's a great way to see some fabulous art while in the area! read more

Corey Helford Gallery is one ritzy place. I usually get nervous in ritzy places, and I'm what you would call a leaner. And the more nervous I am, the more leany I get. Ya can't do that at art gallery. You'll ruin stuff. So there I am, surrounded by all kinds of beautiful people I don't know looking at this beautiful art, really feeling the urge to drape myself on anything that would support me. Like that gorgeous Dosshaus piece over there? No dice. Every time I got close to leaning on something, a gallery steward would politely say in hushed tones "please, not too close". Super nice and always in a comforting hushed tone, like some preemptive security ASMR. Everyone who works there are super helpful and really into what they're doing. I was there to sing a ditty for pop surrealist pals Marion Peck and Mark Ryden. Marion was having an opening of her show "Blue Clown, Red Clown". I sang my ditty and made a beeline for the door. I figured it was a good idea to get outta there before I accidentally messed up a fancy piece of art, plus I was in a hurry to get to my next performance at Brookledge Follies. As I was leaving the gallery, a car was just pulling into the lot. A fella shouts, "Puddles, I love you. I'm Josh Groban!" And it really was Josh Groban! I mean, it was not a Josh Groban impersonator of which I assume there are many. I imagine one could get a lot of cool stuff if they were to say, "I'm Josh Groban. May I have a free coffee?" or "I'm Josh Groban. May I upgrade from coach to Comfort+?" Of course, to get away with it, they'd have to resemble him, with his rugged good looks, well-groomed beard and waggish eyes. Anyway... the real Josh Groban hops out of the car and proclaims, "Puddles, did you sing already? What did you sing?" I thought to myself "He's so inquisitive. Lots of questions. I like that." I think we should question everything. I walk right up to him and give him a cuddle and sing in his ear, ever so quietly, the United States of America's national anthem. I sing a few bars. He says "good key" and joins in. I'm dumbfounded. How does he do it? His harmonies are magnificent. It's like he knows what note I'm going to sing before I do. Is he magician? Is he sorcerer? What kind of surreal realm is this? As we finish our patriotic chorale, I beckon him for a kiss on the cheek. When he comes in for our friendly salutation, I pull the ol' switcheroo and he lands one right on my kisser. He laughs enthusiastically as I turn quickly and go. I always try to leave on a high note. And as I disappear into the crisp Angeleno night, I hear Josh Groban exclaim "Thank you Puddles! I'll see you on the Instagram!" Yes, Josh Groban, you will indeed. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

We came here on a Saturday, 2 days before Christmas last year. And let's just say, we had the gallery all to ourselves (with the exception of some later visitors). When you have the freedom to explore different rooms and art exhibitions without anyone bothering or hounding you, you better seize it! This is definitely a place worth driving to from Orange County (or any county for that matter). It's sort of hidden, and hard to find, but the directions for the most part are accurate - but you'll know the building when you get there. No charge to park and you can park inside the gates or out on the industrial side streets. The gallery is beautiful, clean, modern, and has literature at the front desk of artists being showcased. Big screens play artist videos too. The main gallery is straight ahead when you first walk in, then there are a couple of other rooms/galleries that feature other artists as well. We saw works created by Miho Hirano, Rob English, Patrick Fa'alafua, Lauren Marx, Relm and Attaboy. There were paintings, sculptures, painted crafts and dolls. You can get as close as you want to the artwork (but you should still be mindful and careful) which I found to be liberating and awesome. In the rooms they had guestbooks where you could leave comments for the artists and sign up for mailing lists. Although the staff seemed busy this day, before we left someone managed to briefly greet us. I know we'll be back to check out future exhibits, especially since we dig the seemingly deserted area of LA that it's located in. Work your way over, when you're hungry for some interesting art. read more

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I found that location from red book, so came there last Saturday. Staff there was so nice , before check in, she measured temperature first. Then walked in (ticket free) , they have lots amazing things. It is worth to go there! read more

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I recently took a trip cross country to Los Angeles. The focus of my travels was art museums, art galleries and artists. I've been collaterally familiar with CHG through its participation in east coast art fairs. But, despite personal acquaintance with several of the artists exhibited, never before been a guest at their vast Los Angeles space. I took an Uber from The Broad to CHG. Fast trip and easy to locate, the gallery takes up a very large portion of a warehouse district block. Walking up, the monstrous entry generates excitement. I met Zoey Taylor and David Connelly, the brilliant artist/collaborators collectively known as Dosshaus. Walking through CHG, the high ceilings, expansive square footage and neatly delineated interior galleries exalt the art work to historic. Summarized, the space permits the art to breathe while optimal lighting presents each painting/sculpture with its own strength or power of aesthetic and message. The Dosshaus "Paper Thin Hotel," a mysteriously seedy and freshly amusing Installation of cardboard-medium paintings and sculptures in a grisaille palette delivers you to the underworld of Phillip Marlowe or Sam Spade. No detail is overlooked. Drains in showers, mousetraps, Keys, wall paintings, shot glasses at the bar, porn magazines for the overnight concierge, postcards, bulletin board with messages, chairs, desks, 1/2 eaten food, drug paraphernalia, guitars, crime scene evidence and beds, mirrors, shaving equipment etc etc etc. Fun, fresh, original, passionately and lovingly executed aesthetics, seamlessly fabricated by one artist with two genders, four hands, and a healthy knowledge of art history! The show is now closed, but CHG seems to have a very large stable of artists with similar artistic sensibility and diligent approach to making memorable and innovative 21st century art. I opted to acquire a small piece. The gallerist was cooperative and pleasant, permitting me to stay past closing because I was so enthralled with my visit and had traveled 2400 miles to see the exhibition. Shortly after leaving, I realized that a second piece was more captivating to me. I called gallery director, Sherri, and without attitude, my upgrade to a different work was quickly accommodated. Once the show ended, I was provided multiple quotes for shipping, given a detailed explanation of the best options by phone, and made arrangements with the handler, Sarah, for delivery. My art work arrived in a thoughtfully packed crate that seriously considered the safety of its contents. Very excited and happy with my acquisition and more pleased with the personalized treatment I received from the entire gallery staff from every aspect of the business. Highly recommended venue for visitation and gallery for collecting! read more

Corey Helford Gallery - American Flag by Dosshaus, from the Paper Thin Hotel exhibition/Installation. - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

Had some time to kill before our dinner reservations at Nightshade (only 10 minutes away). Time well spent at Corey Helford Gallery viewing the Hello Kitty 45th Anniversary show. Also on exhibit were works by the London Police, Ramiro Davaro-Comas, Andrew Brandou, Bennett Slater, and Jim McKenzie. What a great space! There's parking on-site. read more

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Buff Monster 'Heavy Metal Ice Cream Smile' solo on view till end of September. He continues to keep pink gangsta KEEP THIS COUPON INDIANA TICKET CO free ice cream truck outside parked sidewalk open bar. Bohemia Beer. What Corona could have been. read more

I love this gallery. I've been here twice now for two different art shows. Though its not as "big" as the main gallery, Corey Helford gallery, which is two doors down, it has this space and ability to be used in a creative way to make the whole space part of the art show. With the useful news press release near the door, as well as the pricing guide for the art on display for sale, the set up is simple and easy to go through. The first show I checked out was "Innocence" by Eine, which converted the insides of Circa into the London Underground, with environment noises like the subway and trains and chatter being played, and the walls covered with not only the art that's being displayed, but the whole walls had that tagged brick look to it. It was amazing (and thankfully, it didn't smell like a subway, so hooray). The second time I visited Circa is for Luke Chueh's "random Acts of Sadness", that is running from August 10, 2013 - September 7, 2013. The set up, completely different, with bare walls with the paintings showing out more with the clean walls. I can understand why galleries are closed when they have to rearrange and change or strip down set ups to set up the next show. Maybe some time soon though, I can afford a print from there. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

This is the one gallery in Los Angeles that I can send people looking to see some good art and not need to look on their website - because they are always showing good art. I have been to many openings here & I always enjoy myself. Some of my favorite painters & friends exhibit here: Sarah Folkman, Natalia Fabia, Gary Baseman, and Korin Faught. read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Sarah Folkman show @ Corey Helford Gallery - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

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This was the best review. I love how Puddles describes everything. I feel like I'm there.

Excellent gallery and wonderful gallery owners, so personable and warm, no snob art (or art patrons) here. I attended the Henry Lewis and Regino Gonzales opening and it was fabulous. The venue is in the Art District of Culver City, which in itself is quite a jewel. If you love art, check out the installations at the gallery. read more

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I love this place. Not much more I could ask for.

Great gallery. In front, spacious area welcomes in the visitors with creative set up. I went in for one of the gallery openings, there were set for unicorn sugar land made with colorful sugar and candies. It was totally awesome. Of course that's just the starter, every single piece in the gallery was memorable. Please do yourself a favor and visit :) read more

CHG is my favorite gallery, hands down. Jan and Bruce run a warm, lovely space and are great to work with when purchasing art. They are true art collectors themselves and know a LOT about low-brow art. I've been going to shows here for about 3 years now and bought several paintings. Their openings are always a fun, lively affair with major eye-candy in both the paintings and patrons alike! read more

Corey Helford Gallery - Corey Helford Gallery opening - Art Galleries Near Me - Los Angeles, California

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Came here to see the Paper-Thin hotel exhibit, which I have reviewed separately. This is a great space inside and out. Beautiful brick building with a contrasting modern interior. It was much larger on the inside than I had imagined, adequately housing at least four separate galleries. The Paper-Thin hotel was certainly the main attraction, but I thoroughly enjoyed all the art I viewed here. But Alessia Iannetti's Aurora Consurgens exhibit was particularly beautiful. And Erika Sanada's Meet Me Halfway exhibit gave me something to think about. I would gladly return. read more

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Corey Helford is good at art. They show good art. Sometimes it's art that confuses me. But it's still good art. They have gallery openings, which are like neat little parties with nervous people and fun music I've never heard anywhere else. One time I overheard a guy there with an earring talking about communism. Wild. read more