Found Gallery presents “What Do you See?” a collection of art by Irene Kai.  If you’re into photography you’re going to love this exhibit… and even if you don’t, it will blow you away.  No todo es lo que parece.  You’re in for a helluva ride trying to figure out what it is that you’re watching.  Keep an open mind, and remember that not everything is what it seems. 

 La Luz De Jesus Gallery presents a joint art exhibit featuring the works of Bonni Reid and Cameron Tiede.  In this premiere, the artists present “Bone Orchard” and “Analog Punch” respectively.  Even though they’re quite different in style and in concept, it all ties in perfectly.   Definitely a must-see exhibit. 

William Shakespeare's thrilling tragedy, Macbeth , joins The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum's 2008 Summer Season on Saturday, June  in the Theatricum's 299-seat outdoor amphitheater that is carved into the Topanga Canyon hillside. Full of murder, treason, ambition and greed, Macbeth is a brilliant political thriller about the rise and fall of a brave warrior who would be king at any price.  

Meeting with Argentinean artist Atilio Pernisco, I reconnected with the notion that “colors are just tint” and that as awkward as it may be, the color green isn’t necessarily a bad thing. With over 10 years as an artist and having created more than 100 pieces, Pernisco assures us that although his inability to see certain colors was once a burden in his life, it is that old burden that has given his art pieces a whole new perspective. U.S. born Pernisco studied the arts in Pasadena, CA but not before spending much of his childhood in Liniers, Buenos Aires. We met with Pernisco at Silver Lake’s Metro Gallery where we spoke about the moment that he became aware of his color blindness, trying to cope with that as a struggling artist and about the “green faces” that make up some of his work.