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    Grand Ave Arts

    5.0 (1 review)

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    9 years ago

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    The Broad

    The Broad

    4.3
    (2.9k reviews)
    9.0 km

    My family and I were first-time visitors to this museum, and we truly enjoyed our visit…read more First and foremost, admission is free with advanced online reservations required. Parking was $19.00 for the first three hours with validation. The art museum is truly a gem of Los Angeles. It can be challenging to reserve tickets because open time slots fill up quickly, especially during the summer months when many people are on vacation. The artwork on display is mesmerizing, beautiful, and thought-provoking. Personally, I appreciated every single piece of art I observed, as so much work, love, and dedication went into each item on display that one can only wonder what the artists were thinking or feeling as they created their masterpieces. The entire museum is well-maintained, spotless, and fun. Security is extremely important, as evidenced by the many staff members closely monitoring the large crowds around each section of the museum. Staff members are also there to answer any questions. I wish to rerun here very soon with family and friends, as our visit was educational, inspiring, and fun.

    My family visited The Broad Museum a couple of days ago, and let me tell you, the exhibits are…read moreworld class. Even though the museum is free, I suggest getting tickets on line to reserve a timed-entry in advance, It does get crowded. I did notice that there are some exhibits that require a separate paid ticket. Parking was $29 unless validated. Then it dropped down to $19. Definitely worth visiting. You won't be disappointed.

    Photos
    Michael Jackson and Bubbles the Chimp art piece
    Michael Jackson and Bubbles the Chimp art piece
    The Broad
    The Broad
    The Broad

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    The Broad
    The Museum of Contemporary Art

    The Museum of Contemporary Art

    4.0
    (487 reviews)
    8.8 km
    $

    Free admission to a beautiful space in the heart of downtown L.A. affords you the opportunity to…read moreask, "What is art?" Is it Jackson Pollock's paint splatters? Is it Mark Rothko's rectangles of color? Or is it a sculpture of Venetian blinds, a pair of checker boards, and/or mosaics of made of postcards? I came up with my own answers to these questions but more importantly, form yours by spending an hour or so visiting the Museum of Contemporary Art. Why not? The price is right!

    Moca was a little bit underwhelming. Only a few art installations were amazing to me. Maybe im not…read morean art person but i dont think you need more than 30 minutes here. The front reception were super nice and even told us where the bathrooms were. You know,In case we wanted our exhibit as the bathroom. Haha.. the other workers were extremely rude. My friend was 2 feet away and pointed to a location on a map and got yelled at for not being 2 ft away. She was confused because she was 2 feet away but i told her it was cause they thought she was using super powers from her fingers. There was one where it was window blinds being used as art and we knew we cant touch it but there wasnt any instructions on not being able to walk under it.. we got yelled at for walking underneath it. Alot of the words were small and im not sure if id be able to read them from 2 feet away but i didnt want to get yelled at so i skipped all the reading.

    Photos
    Tall Figure by Alberto Giacometti.
    Tall Figure by Alberto Giacometti.
    Welcome to MOCA.
    Welcome to MOCA.
    Jasper Johns. Connecticut. "Map", 1962. Encaustic and collage on canvas.

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    Jasper Johns. Connecticut. "Map", 1962. Encaustic and collage on canvas.
    Mr Brainwash Art Museum

    Mr Brainwash Art Museum

    4.7
    (178 reviews)
    17.8 km

    I had did some research before I stepped into this creative expression of fun collections. This…read moremuseum is definitely an art experience worth visiting with iconic figures and street art that paints Mr. Brainwash's (Thierry Guetta) main mantra for the museum, "Life Is Beautiful" which is dedicated to honoring imagination, joy, creativity and inspiration. It's his own work that is displayed but he also references artists work such as the famous Banksy and other artists. A friend told me that the documentary, Exit through the Gift Shop, is connected to this museum. I have yet to watch but will do so to gain more understanding. Apparently, it was free museum day because there were hosts at the door greeting and letting visitors in. That was nice. It wasn't too busy but a good crowd to where I had to wait for my turn to take photos. It's three levels including the rooftop where more artwork is held and a view overlooking Beverly Hills. They also have a gift shop with unique items for purchase. I bought a cutesy pen with an engraved quote on it. To add, I was instantly moved by the creativity and effort they put into this museum. It brought a lot of inspiration. The art work gave me ideas of how I would want a part of my home to look like. It was a fun visit and would recommend for anyone wanting to dig into their imagination and enjoys art. I am also a sucker for anything that brings out the inner child in me and this place fed it well. Thank you, Mr. Brainwash and staff. Ps. The museum might be closed now. Unsure if it's temporary or permanently but still wanted to share my experience. I visited it in January of this year.

    Wow! Had a wonderful experience coming here before the museum officially CLOSES this Sunday! (Jan…read more18). All of the work of one artist, Mr. Brainwash, is showcased in this whimsical three story building located across from a parking garage that offers free 2 hour parking. The art pieces were like none other I've seen before from other art museums, yet at the same time, poke fun/homage to all types of classic art. There is a big focus on pop culture icons such as Kobe, Tupac, cartoon characters, and especially Disney characters. Their Disney collaboration is at the rooftop and overall the museum is a great spot for some unique photos and videos. It is truly a shame this museum is closing so soon (it will literally be demolished after all the art here is moved out!) but I'm so thankful my boyfriend and I were able to experience this before the museum closes. - restrooms located on every floor, well-maintained and clean - art pieces come in a variety of mediums, well-decorated space full of so many masterpieces - Qr codes next to some paintings that are available for purchase - free admission, you don't even need any tickets to walk in

    Photos
    Art recreation with an added Tesla
    Art recreation with an added Tesla
    A miniature made Life size... $1.95 price tag lol
    A miniature made Life size... $1.95 price tag lol
    Mr Brainwash Art Museum

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    The Getty Center

    The Getty Center

    4.6
    (3.9k reviews)
    24.4 km

    The Getty Center is so gorgeous and you can spend way more than a day here if you really examined…read moreevery crack & crevice of the museum and grounds. A few tips~~~ 1. Admission is free but you must pre-book your ticket - closed Mondays. 2 Parking is $25, eek! However after 3pm, it's $15 and after 5pm, it's free! 3. GPS here can be tricky - use N Sepulveda Blvd & Getty Center Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90049 for your directions. 4. You first park then must take a tram to get to the grounds. You will go through a security check before even boarding the tram. 5. They have their own App with maps, audio tours, and commentary. 6. You can pack a picnic or eat at their restaurants/cafes there but the picnic option is ideal! 7. Wear walking shoes and dress for the weather as it's indoor AND outdoors. 8. If it does rain, they have loaner umbrellas available! A cute touch. My personal favorite bit was the outdoor areas and cactus garden. So darn pretty! It's really nice to spend a day exploring The Getty Center.

    The Getty Center was easily my favorite place to visit in Los Angeles. The gardens were absolutely…read morebeautiful, filled with vibrant colors and stunning views that made me want to stay all day. It was the perfect place to slow down, relax, and take in the scenery. Admission is free, though parking has a fee, and it was well worth it. Between the gorgeous grounds, impressive architecture, and peaceful atmosphere, this is a must-see when visiting LA. There was a special exhibit throughout the center which changes and keeps it fresh.

    Photos
    Side of the Museum Exhibitions Pavilion. Always something new to discover!
    Side of the Museum Exhibitions Pavilion. Always something new to discover!
    The Getty Center arrival Plaza
    The Getty Center arrival Plaza
    The tram will take you all the way up to the Getty Center and back to your car.  Don't miss the Fran and Ray Stark Sculpture Garden!

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    The tram will take you all the way up to the Getty Center and back to your car. Don't miss the Fran and Ray Stark Sculpture Garden!
    Los Angeles County Museum of Art

    Los Angeles County Museum of Art

    4.2
    (2.1k reviews)
    14.2 km

    Today's Headline: Go Before Everyone Else Figures It Out…read more I'll be honest. I didn't fully understand what I was walking into. I knew the new David Geffen Galleries had just opened and there was a block party, but I surprised by what the day actually turned into. First, the building. The sweeping architecture crossing Wilshire stops you cold. You walk underneath this massive concrete structure floating over the blvd, then head up into a single floor of galleries. I loved that everything shares the same space instead of being separated by era or geography. One minute you're looking at a 3,000-year-old Olmec head, the next you're standing in front of El Anatsui or two Luis Arenal paintings that completely stopped me. The building somehow makes everything feel extraordinary. I visited on opening weekend and during the LA Art Parade, so part of this review is about a one-time event. There were actual pieces of the Berlin Wall outside, Flying Lotus played a free set on the lawn next to the tar pits, and later they closed Wilshire Boulevard for Jeffrey Deitch's Art Parade. I've lived in LA a long time, and I've honestly never seen anything like it. Somewhere between wandering the galleries, drinking coffee on our blanket in the grass right next to an active dig site, and watching Wilshire transform into an art parade, this day quickly became one of my favorite LA days. You know I keep track. I'll definitely be back on a quieter afternoon to better appreciate the architecture and the experience that the architect is trying to give. As exciting as opening weekend was, I think this is the kind of museum that deserves a slower visit when you can spend time with the art instead of the crowd. A couple practical notes: the bag policy is strict (nothing bigger than 11" × 14" and no bag check), and the D Line drops you almost at the front door.

    Just returned from my first (perhaps last) visit to the new Geffen Gallery and wow, what a…read moredisappointment. The new building is oppressive, dreary, and terribly designed. There is either too much light and glare to see the exhibits, or it is too dark to see anything. The concrete grey that is everywhere does nothing to set off the works of art on display. And the walls resonate any sound so even hushed conversation quickly echoes into a din. I am so disappointed that after all this time and the loss of some great galleries and historic buildings this "art prison" is what Los Angeles is left with. Thank goodness the Resnick Pavilion, the BCAM, and the Japanese Pavilion are still intact (though the latter has not reopened yet). I felt my faith in this institution slightly restored by walking through the BCAM after my dismal experience in the David Geffen Galleries. I still love this collection, and I hope they find some way to fix the lighting in the new gallery. Because the BCAM still has wonderful pieces displayed respectfully, I am only removing two stars, but it will take something really special for me to set foot in the Geffen Gallery again.

    Photos
    My kiddos enjoying the day at LACMA
    My kiddos enjoying the day at LACMA
    LACMA 5/17/26
    LACMA 5/17/26
    Vegan Brat

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    Vegan Brat
    Long Beach Museum of Art

    Long Beach Museum of Art

    3.8
    (217 reviews)
    24.7 km

    This museum is in a really nice location. It's right next to the beach and you can't beat that. I…read morebought my tickets online and they had a special for 50% off. There's also free parking next to the museum which is a plus. It was my first time at this museum and it's a pretty small museum. When I went, the second floor was closed because there was an event that night. I went to see the Robert Williams exhibit which is on the main floor and there was a lot to see. There's also a lower level with an exhibit for local high school artist which is cool. Although the museum was small I was there for almost an hour. I thought the description of the pieces were very detailed and helped me understand what I was looking at.

    Love it here! There are two buildings. It's the building on the right…read more The computers were down on the Saturday I visited, so admission was free. Otherwise, general admission is $15 and admission for seniors is $10. I visited during the Robert Williams exhibit. Great, comprehensive collection of artwork, past and present. Paintings and sculpture, large and small. There's a small gift shop located immediately next to reception. The basement exhibit was artwork created by middle school, up and coming artists. The second floor was an exhibit surrounding paper and books. Although visitors are not allowed to go outdoors, awesome ocean view from the second floor window and patio. You can either take the stairs or elevator. Parking: I parked on the next block. Free, residential street parking.

    Photos
    6/26/26 Dj Honey- Lb after dark Positive Fragmentation
    6/26/26 Dj Honey- Lb after dark Positive Fragmentation
    6/26/26 Dj Honey- Lb after dark Positive Fragmentation
    6/26/26 Dj Honey- Lb after dark Positive Fragmentation
    6/26/26 Dj Honey- Lb after dark Positive Fragmentation

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    6/26/26 Dj Honey- Lb after dark Positive Fragmentation
    The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA

    The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA

    4.3
    (302 reviews)
    8.6 km

    It's a free museum. How people gonna complain about free, especially in a prime area like Little…read moreTokyo. You got spare time to spend a lazy day? Go spend it regulating your blood sugar levels from that hearty ramen/sushi lunch by walking around the Geffen Contemporary. They definitely get some interesting work coming through here; from highly technical paintings to puzzling installations 'n shit that is so ugly, you can only call it a modern art masterpiece. Though among my favorites has always been Haruki Murakami and all the sculptures and prints around the concept of Super Flat and the marriage of pop art to a fine art setting.

    I recently visited The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA and was genuinely moved by the current…read moreexhibition. The show reflects on the histories and legacies of post-Civil War America and how they still shape conversations today. It brings together decommissioned monuments -- many of them Confederate -- alongside contemporary works that were both borrowed and newly created for this exhibition. Seeing these monuments removed from their original outdoor settings and placed inside a gallery changes everything. Some are unmarred. Others are heavily vandalized. Each state of transformation tells its own story. It forces you to look at them not as background fixtures, but as objects with weight, history, and consequence. The contrast between the historical monuments and the contemporary responses is powerful. It's not an easy exhibition, and that's the point. It invites reflection, discomfort, and dialogue. If you're looking for something visually impressive and intellectually challenging, this is absolutely worth your time.

    Photos
    Neon sign at Nadya Tolokonnikova
 POLICE STATE performance
    Neon sign at Nadya Tolokonnikova POLICE STATE performance
    Olafur Eliasson: OPEN
 rehearsal room for spatial imagination
    Olafur Eliasson: OPEN rehearsal room for spatial imagination
    The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA

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    Grand Ave Arts - artmuseums - Updated July 2026

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