Category: Los Angeles

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Rodeo Realty Celebrates Fall with Family Fun in Malibu

Over the weekend Rodeo Realty held its End of Summer/Fall Family Picnic. It was an event full of family fun for all ages in the heart of Malibu. Held at the Saddlerock Ranch and Vineyards, Rodeo agents, staff and their loved ones enjoyed great food and live entertainment. While children enjoyed activities like a bounce house, face painting and carnival games, adults were able to mix and mingle with their fellow agents.

The highlight of the day came when kids and adults had the chance to partake in a speed bingo raffle, taking home fun prizes like a 50 inch flat screen TV and Restaurant.com giftcards.

Rodeo Realty President Syd Leibovitch (aka the Host) enjoys going above and beyond for his agents. With so many agents and their continued success, tis is just one of the great ways in which they enjoy a day just for them…until Christmas that is.

Check out pictures from this years Family Picnic!
If you’re interested in being part of the Rodeo Realty family, visit www.rodeore.com/careers or call your local branch office!
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The Best Places for Apple Picking Near L.A.

You’ve seen the Instagram photos, perhaps even the SNL sketch. It is officially apple picking season! While you may not know it, this seasonal fun isn’t just for the East Coasters. Check out this round-up of places to go apple picking this fall and have a ripe ol’ time!

Riley’s at Los Rios Rancho

Location: Oak Glen

Ripe apples are in full bloom at Riley’s at Los Rios Rancho, from now through Thanksgiving. There are multiple varieties available for u-pick and bulk purchase, including Macintosh, Gala and Spartan, but be sure to check online to find out which types are ripe and ready to be picked. Meander past the petting zoo, or stop in for a full meal at the onsite Country Kitchen. Fresh pressed cider is available, too, and a necessary way to end your time spent in the orchard. The farm is open for apple picking on Saturdays and Sundays from 9am to 6pm, and on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 11am to5pm.

Willowbrook Apple Farm

Location: Oak Glen

Do more than just pick your own apples at Willowbrook Apple Farm, where the fun continues beyond the field. After picking from their century-old Stayman Winesap apple trees, you can then press your own cider, indulge in a tasty caramel apple or hitch a tractor ride. The farm opens on Labor Day, but U-pick apples are available Saturdays and Sundays from 10am to 4pm, typically late September through November.

Riley’s Stone Soup Farm & Heritage Orchard

Location: Oak Glen

The first weekend of October is when the grounds of Riley’s Stone Soup Farm & Heritage Orchard open up for apple picking. Their field of heirloom Stayman Winesap trees ripen throughout October and, during a good season, bear fruit into November. The apple orchard itself is 130 years young, but you’ll also find storied plots to pick your own pumpkins, herbs and flowers. Before filling up your bags up, you’ll get a brief lesson from a farmhand on the history of Riley’s, how to properly pick the apples and helpful tips on tasting. While admission is free, you pay for what you pick at $3.50 per pound.

Riley’s Apple Farm

Location: Oak Glen

Spend an afternoon at Riley’s Apple Farm (not to be confused with Riley’s Farm) for a blast from the past. Pick from different varieties of apples for around $3 per pound starting Labor Day weekend, all the way through October or November depending on the season. On the weekends you can partake in a number of different activities, including archery, cider pressing and knife throwing. Be sure to stop into the Trading Post for home goods and to-go items like jams and jellies, and check out their site to see which apple varieties are ready for picking.

Brian Ranch Airport U-Pick Orchard

Location: Antelope Valley

After going for a spin in the air, spend some time picking your own apples in the orchard at Brian Ranch Airport. There are a handful of apple varieties available at different points in the season—which began late-August this year—and you can find out what’s available by calling (661) 261-3216 ahead of your visit. During apple picking season, hours are Saturday and Sunday from 8am to 2pm, as well as other times by appointment. Be sure to enjoy your pickings in their picnic area afterward.

Riley’s Farm

Location: Oak Glen

With more than 30 different kinds of apples and trees that are more than 100 years old, Riley’s Farm (yes, that other Riley’s) is a great place for those who want a large assortment during their u-picking adventures. The farm specializes in heirloom apples, old varieties that you often won’t find in the grocery store. Now through typically November, you can head to the farm to get picking, but if you’re looking for the widest variety, stop by in mid-October for a huge array of pre-picked apples. Check online for the crop status and varying u-pick hours, which often fall on Saturdays from 9am to 5pm. Want something, uh, different? Riley’s also hosts an array of historical reenactments, to keep things interesting, not to mention it’s home to a colonial bakery.

Content Curated from: TimeOut LA
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Out and About: Pumpkin Patches in and Near L.A.!

Looking for the perfect pumpkin? You’re in the right place. Whether you’re looking for a quaint patch or a massive farm featuring family games, there are plenty of patches in LA to suit your fancy. Every October, tiny parking lot patches sprout up all over the city and local farms bring out their best orange squash – from tiny little fellas to massive twenty-pounders.

 

  1. Tanaka FarmsLocation: Irvine

Want to take your pumpkin picking up a notch? Make your way to Tanaka Farms in Irvine for a Hello Kitty-themed farm experience (admission is $4) featuring festive activities like wagon rides, a corn maze, petting zoo and sunflower fields. Just note that this themed patch gets very busy, so parking reservations are required in advance on weekends ($10).

  1. Bones Pumpkin Patch

When it comes to celebrity sightings, you probably wouldn’t think of visiting the local pumpkin patch. But at longtime favorite Mr. Bones, Hollywood stars and their offspring can’t stay away from the Halloween fun. This family-owned, Los Angeles mainstay would pop up every year in Beverly Hills before recently moving to its new location in Century City.

  1. Tapia Brothers FarmLocation: Van Nuys

Get lost. No really, get lost in Tapia Brothers Farm’s epic corn maze (an entire lot across from the patch itself) with a much-needed map and a sheet full of trivia questions. Scavenge through the maze for the answers and once you’ve found them all, submit your name in a drawing for a chance to win a cash prize – an early treat for your navigation efforts.

  1. Forneris FarmsLocation: San Fernando Valley

Forneris Farms is back again with a four-acre cornfield maze, weekend pony rides, live entertainment and of course, an impressive selection of pumpkins. Tractor rides will take pumpkin patch goers on a narrated tour through the cornfields and around the farm. Kids can enjoy their own harvest haven by running through a hay bale mini maze, climbing the hay pyramid and getting wild in the giant pumpkin jumper.

  1. Underwood Family FarmsLocation: Ventura County

Every October, Underwood Family Farms becomes an autumnal wonderland as it celebrates its annual Fall Harvest Festival with different events every weekend ranging from Western Weekend to All About Pumpkins. For the entire month, guests can come and be entertained by live music, animal shows, corn mazes and an endless amount of pumpkins. Admission is $16 per person for the first two weekends and then $22 for the following weekends in October.

 

  1. Tina’s Pumpkin PatchLocation: Sherman Oaks

There’s something about encountering a friendly llama that makes the trip to this tiny but charming patch so worth while. Maybe you’re not into the whole pumpkin picking thing – or even Halloween at all – but interacting with these highly entertaining petting zoo animals is one memory you need to create.

 

  1. Shawn’s Pumpkin PatchLocation: LAX/Westchester

Shawn’s Pumpkin Patch is definitely the spot for you. Like most patches, admission is free and activity prices usually range from $3-$9 with most falling toward the cheaper end. If it’s anything like past years, the massive size of this pumpkin patch, guarantees tons of pre-Halloween fun.

  1. Pa’s Pumpkin Patch

Who said county fair season is over? There’s no reason a pumpkin patch can’t bring back the same memories of booth games, carnival rides and sugary indulgences. Treat yourself to a weekend of classic festival favorites like giant slides, fun houses and more – all harvest-themed, of course. The patch is also full of haystacks, corn stalks and gourds.

  1. Whittier Pumpkin PatchLocation: San Gabriel Valley

If you’re an SGV dweller looking to entertain your youngsters, head to Whittier Pumpkin Patch. Pick a pumpkin with your family and enjoy their petting zoo, inflatable jumpers and pony rides.

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Home Tips: Prep Your Home for Fall

With summer a fading memory, now’s the time to ready your home for fall’s cooler temps and unpredictable weather conditions. Read below for how to prep you home during the change of season!

  1. Clear out the gutters

Remove leaves and other debris from your drainpipe and gutters to prevent clogging. In areas with old winters, outdoor faucets should be drained in the fall.

  1. Clean the fireplace and chimney

You can clear out ash and charred wood from the fireplace yourself, but leave the chimney cleaning to a professional. Have the chimney cleaner check the damper to ensure it can be tightly closed to prevent drafts.

  1. Check the heating system

Do a survey of your home’s heating vents to make sure they’re not blocked or covered by furniture, carpeting or curtains. Dust vents and clean all filters. Make an appointment for an annual heating system check-p.

  1. Store air conditioners

If you have removable window air conditioners, be sure to unplug them before taking them down. Dust and clean before covering or storing.

  1. Check for drafts

Stay warm, save energy and reduce your heating bills this fall by examining windows and doors for cracks and sealing them to prevent drafts.

  1. Put up storm windows

If you have removable screens, now’s the time to clean, store and replace them with storm windows.

  1. Ready the water heater

Prepare for cooler weather by draining the water heater and clearing out any debris that has settled in the tank.

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Weekend Events: September 27-29

It’s the last weekend of September and the first weekend of the maximum amount of fall fun kicking off in L.A. From scary pop-ups to retro-arcades, the city of stars in showing out this weekend. Spend some time out on the town and discover your inner Angeleno!

Friday, September 27

I Like Scary Movies

Location: 2118 East Seventh Place, Los Angeles

Artist Maximillian’s popular horror-themed pop-up I Like Scary Movies returns for Halloween season September 20 through November 17. The detailed and beautiful series of installations is a love letter from the artist to iconic horror films like The Lost Boys, Beetlejuice, and The Shining. Runs Wednesday through Sundays.

Van Nuys Art Festival

Location: Civil Center, Van Nuys

The third annual Van Nuys Arts Festival showcases the artistic talents and skills of local residents. This years theme is “The Glow Up” and the Van Nuys Civic Center will be transformed into an outdoor virtual forest with interactive art installations, live music, a 3-D maze and more.

Park After Dark Program

Location: Paramount Ranch, 2903 Cornell Rd, Agoura Hills

The Stars of Paramount Ranch – Go behind the scenes with a ranger and explore Paramount Ranch at night! See the eerie remains of Western Town. Stand on a dangerous, abandoned racetrack. Gaze into the sky to see the stars that still shine here. Bring a flashlight, water, and wear sturdy shoes. Stargazing will be available if the sky is clear.

Saturday, September 28

Union Station’s Retrocade Experience

Location: Union Station, DTLA

Enjoy free play of over 50 classic arcade games from the 70’s-90’s during Union Station’s Retrocade Experience happening September 28-29. Guests will also get to enjoy classic arcade food, 80s soft drinks, a Pac Man competition, along with beer, wine and specialty-themed cocktails. Admission is $5 to the experience.

Fantail Wine, Beer & Food Festival

Location: USS Iowa Battleship-250 S. Harbor Blvd., San Pedro

 

Relive the 1940’s aboard the historic Battleship USS IOWA when 40’s On The Fantail Wine, Beer & Food Festival takes over the ship for a day of live music, swing dancing, food and drinks all to raise funds for Mission 22, a non-profit working to combat veteran suicide. Check for discount tickets before making your purchase.

14th Annual Wag ‘n Walk

Location: Rancho Simi Community Duck Park amphitheater, 1765 Royal Avenue, Simi Valley

Wag ‘n Walk is a three-mile fundraising walk for you and your dog. Vendors, music, prizes, dog adoptions, and silent auction/raffle items. Event T-shirt and goodie bag for walkers that raise at least $100. Registration is FREE.

Sunday, September 29

Mexico in a Bottle: South to North

Location: LA Plaza De Cultura y Artes-501 N Main St.., Los Angeles

 

 Mexico in a Bottle: South to North is a special tasting event that explores Mexico’s regional spirits and flavors through craft spirits, art, food, and music. Over 100 expressions of spirits will be offered plus bites from several restaurants including Guelaguetza and Madre.

Abbott Kinney Festival

Location: Abbott Kinney

The Abbot Kinney Festival in Venice has been dubbed the coolest block in America by GQ Magazine. Enjoy over 350 vendors, eclectic boutiques, artisan eateries, food trucks and booths, kids’ rides and games, four music stages, three beer gardens, and more along the mile-long street.

28th Annual California Lemon Festival

Location: Girsh Park, Goleta

As always, the Lemon Festival will feature the most extensive ‘Safety Street’ in the county. Stop by for their wildly-popular pie-eating contests, arts and crafts vendors, and more food than you can shake a lemon-scented stick at. A petting zoo and amusement park rides add to the many things that make the California Lemon Festival fun for the whole family.

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HOME TIPS: Best Indoor Halloween Decor

You’ve probably spent weeks planning your Halloween costume, but have you thought of how you’re going to dress up your own home? Believe it or not, you don’t need to make a mad dash for the stores in order to get your space ready for the spookiest holiday of the year. Get crafty and create unique decor that gives your guests a delightful sense of foreboding. From floral elements to furniture that you can temporarily modify, there are many how-tos to get you in the spooky spirit.

Floral Skull & Skeleton Hands Centerpiece

Gather your guests ’round the table with this departed decorator as the centerpiece. A grinning skull is brimming with seasonal blooms while two bony hands clutch at taper candles.

Plaster Bones

Go larger than life. This “Flintstones”-size femur and the heap of humeri posing as logs in the fireplace are made from newspaper wrapped in plaster cloth.

Decoupage Halloween Lanterns

Halloween isn’t all orange and black—it’s a burst of bright colors and fun motifs. Bedeck a pair of paper lanterns with découpaged clip-art: owls, flowers, and star bursts.

Tattered Tablecloth & Spiderwebs

Hair-raising party decorations don’t need to be costly or fussy. You can make these frightening flourishes with some inexpensive craft supplies in just a few minutes.

Creepy Candles

Cast a sinister glow over any setting with a cluster of white tapers dripping with “blood” (actually red candle wax). Fill a cup or a small pail with sand, and plant white candles inside so they stand upright. Light a red candle and tip it over the white candles so the wax drips down the tops and sides, being careful not to burn yourself. Let wax cool completely before removing candles from sand.

Decorative Skeleton Bone Table

Frankenstein saw inspiration in the most grotesque of scavenging—here, we took a note from his book and constructed a bare-bones table decoration. The table legs are legs indeed—store-bought faux bones. To make it, trim the thigh bones: Use saw to cut the legs to 1 inch less than the desired table height (to account for tabletop). Next, stabilize the knees: Take each leg apart at the knee; unscrew the hardware, and remove the kneecap. Connect shin bone to thighbone with one double-threaded screw (3/16-by-3 inches). Lastly, stabilize the ankles: Position one foot so it rests flat on the floor, and generously squeeze epoxy into the hinge that makes the ankle flex. Repeat with the remaining legs. Let it dry and cure overnight at least before moving onto the next step. Attach the legs to the table: Decide where you want the legs, and drill pilot holes through tabletop. Place each leg underneath the pilot hole, then screw to attach. Put putty over the screws, and let it dry. Sand until smooth. Paint the tabletop a skeletal white.

Spooky Halloween Paper Garland

Jaunty jack-o’-lanterns, foreboding bats—these are Halloween-appropriate versions of the classic paper-doll chain. To make it, print our template onto card stock, fold the paper to its width, trace, and cut it out. Then, use scissors for the outline, and a craft knife or hole punch for facial features and smaller details. Intersperse with fringed garlands to add color.

Batty Mantels

Sometimes there’s safety in numbers. But this Halloween, there’s fear—and fabulousness—in a flock. To summon a swarm of nocturnal nomads, use our downloadable template to cut out your own—stick on removable adhesive dots, bend the wings for extra eeriness, and let ’em loose.

Friendly Ghost Shades

These easy, inexpensive window treatments are a spooky addition to windows for Halloween. Trim a paper window shade from a home store to fit your window, then print our templates before cutting them out and tracing them onto thin white paper (such as white kraft paper). Cut these out, and then stretch and tape your window shade flat onto a safe work surface. Spray the back of the ghost cut out with adhesive, then press it onto the shade.

Hanging Snake & Frog Vellum Lanterns

Create giant gothic lanterns using nothing more than our instructions, clip-art designs, and simple supplies. First, print out all of the following templates: this snake lantern, another spooky snake option, and the frog lantern as well. To begin, cut out one of the lantern templates, and trace it four times, side by side, on black paper. Use a bone folder to crease the areas where the sides meet before cutting it out. Print four copies of your chosen design onto vellum using a laser printer, and then cut each piece just larger than the frame’s windows. Tape the vellum into a frame, and form into a lamp shape before taping the edges. To finish, cut a 26-inch length of wire and twist a loop in the middle of it; poke the wire ends through the paper to make two holes at the edge of the lantern. Use pliers to roll ends of wire to secure; and then use monofilament to hang two battery-operated votive candles, taped end to end, inside the lantern. Finally, use twine and a removable advise hanger to suspend the lantern in your chosen space.

Cheesecloth Spirits

Inviting these spooky floating guests inside will keep other ghouls on their toes. Making these foreboding decorations is actually very easy—styrofoam mannequin heads are sold at wig shops, and while they can stand on their necks, suspending them lets the cloth flow freely.

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Fun Things to do in October!

The fun never stops in L.A and the fall is no exception! With so many things to do in and around L.A. this fall season, we thought we round-up our favorites. From family friendly to a night on the town, we’ve got you covered this October! Check out the list below of fun for this upcoming month and have a ghoulish time!

Family-Friendly

Happy Harbor Halloween – Port of Los Angeles

October 26, 2019

Happy Harbor Halloween welcomes the entire family to the Port of Los Angeles. The event takes place from 11 am to 2pm at two locations: in San Pedro, along the Promenade on Harbor Boulevard between 3rd and 4th Streets; and Wilmington Waterfront Park on West “C” Street. Note: Halloween costumes are admired but not required.

DTLA Halloween Festival – Grand Hope Park at FIDM

October 31, 2019

Children and their families living in Downtown Los Angeles are invited to the 12th Annual Halloween Festival, taking place from 5-8 pm in Grand Hope Park at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM). Enjoy face painters, bounce houses, arts and crafts tables, puppet shows, trick-or-treat doors and more. Costumes are required for children and optional for adults.

Marina Spooktacular – Marina del Rey

October 26-27, 2019

Taking place Oct. 26-27 at Burton Chace Park in Marina del Rey, the Marina Spooktacular offers Halloween fun for the whole family. Daytime activities are kid-friendly, but when night falls at this two-day festival the park evolves into a field of frights with tours of LA’s only haunted pirate ships, recommended for brave souls age 13 and up. Admission to the Marina Spooktacular is free.

Screams on Screen

Haunted Little Tokyo Film Festival

September 27-October 17, 2019

Brew up some sweet treats and enjoy the Haunted Little Tokyo Film Festival with family-friendly films and classic Japanese horror flicks at various outdoor screening locations. The festival kicks off with John Carpenter’s Prince of Darkness (1987) screening on Friday, September 27 at the “Saint Godards” church location, now know as the Union Center for the Arts. All screenings are free – RSVPs encouraged as space is available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Hocus Pocus – El Capitan Theatre

September 26 – October 7, 2019

Screening at the historic El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, Hocus Pocus has it all: three witches, three kids and a talking cat! You’re in for a devil of a time when three outlandishly wild witches return from 17th century Salem after they’re accidentally conjured up by some unsuspecting pranksters. Photo op plus see the cauldron from the film!

Three Films by Alfred Hitchcock – Norton Simon Museum

October 2019

Presented in conjunction with the exhibition AIR LAND SEA: A Lithographic Suite by William Crutchfield, the Norton Simon Museum is screening three cinematic masterpieces by Alfred Hitchcock. The trio of films showcases the auteur’s unmatched skill at capturing tension and terror, whether in the air, on land or at sea. The three films screen on Fridays at 5:30pm (except for Friday, October 11, when the Museum participates in Art Night Pasadena) and are free with Museum admission.

Nightlife

A Hitchcock Halloween – The Theatre at Ace Hotel

October 26, 2019

Following the October 26 screening of “Psycho” with live orchestra, LA Opera and The Theatre at Ace Hotel invite you to A Hitchcock Halloween, taking place from 10pm to 2am. The annual All Hallows ritual features music, “devilish potions,” and all manner of dark arts carrying deep into the witching hour with DJ sets from Restless Nites DJs and special guests. Tickets to A Hitchcock Halloween are $25 presale and $35 at the door.

Cypress Hill: Haunted Hill – The Novo

October 30, 2019

For the second consecutive year, B-Real, Sen Dog and DJ Muggs of Cypress Hill are presenting the Haunted Hill Festival in Los Angeles. The all-ages show is taking place at The Novo at LA LIVE on Wednesday, October 30. Support from Mariachi El Bronx and Meyhem Lauren. Doors at 7pm, show at 8pm.

Into the Woods: A Haunted Fairy Tale – Clifton’s Restaurant

October 26, 2019

Descend into a world of dark legends and the macabre – a world of sensuous delight and fairy tale mayhem. On Saturday, October 26 Clifton’s Republic presents Into the Woods: A Haunted Fairy Tale, which explores the macabre stories that have haunted us since childhood – from the classic Brothers Grimm to Nordic and Russian tales from deep within the darkened woods. Celebrate this astonishing history while exploring the enchanting wonder of Clifton’s Haunted Forest and spirited libations.

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Out & About: New Fall Exhibits

Fall is the official start of the “Art Season” and the Museums and Galleries in Los Angeles runneth over in fantastic and thoughtful work. Below are just a few exhibits we think you can’t miss. Come for a visit and check out at all the beautiful  art shows L.A. has to offer.

  1. The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens

“Nineteen Nineteen”

Through Jan. 20, 2020

The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens kicks off its yearlong Centennial Celebration with Nineteen Nineteen, a major exhibition that examines the institution and its founding through the prism of a single, tumultuous year. Featuring more than 250 objects drawn from The Huntington’s library and art collections, the exhibition is organized around themes defined by the verbs “Fight,” “Return,” “Map,” “Move” and “Build.

“What Now, Part I”

Oct. 19, 2019 – Feb. 17, 2020

What Now: Collecting for the Library in the 21st Century is a two-part exhibition that invites visitors to consider the continued relevance of the role of The Huntington’s library in documenting the human experience. All works on view have been acquired in the 21st century, and this is the first time that they will be on public display at The Huntington.

  1.  The Broad

“Shirin Neshat: I Will Greet the Sun Again”

Oct 19, 2019 – Feb. 16, 2020

Shirin Neshat: I will Greet the Sun Again is the largest exhibition to date of internationally acclaimed artist Shirin Neshat’s approximately 30-year career. Taking its title from a poem by Iranian poet Forugh Farrokhzad, the exhibition offers a rare glimpse into the evolution of Neshat’s artistic journey as she explores topics of exile, displacement and identity with beauty, dynamic formal invention and poetic grace.

  1. Hauser & Wirth

“Charles Gaines: Palm Trees and Other Works”

Through Jan. 5, 2020

Palm Trees and Other Works is Hauser & Wirth’s first exhibition with Charles Gaines, noted American artist, educator and recipient of 2019 Edward MacDowell Medal. This exhibition debuts new works from his signature Gridworks series. Employing native trees from Palm Canyon near Palm Springs, these luminous works have evolved from Gaines’ rigorous application of his numbered systems.

“Resilience: Philip Guston in 1971”

Through Jan. 5, 2020

Hauser & Wirth presents the first solo Los Angeles exhibition in over half a century dedicated to American artist Philip Guston. Resilience: Philip Guston in 1971 sheds light on a single pivotal year that launched Guston into the final prolific decade of his career, during which he painted what are now celebrated as some of the most important works of art of the 20th Century. On view will be two major series, the Roma paintings and the Nixon drawings, accompanied by a select group of larger works.

  1. Japanese American National Museum

“Under a Mushroom Cloud”

Nov. 9, 2019 – June 7, 2020

To commemorate the upcoming 75th anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo presents Under a Mushroom Cloud: Hiroshima, Nagasaki and the Atomic Bomb, organized in partnership with the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The exhibition will shed light on this painful history and provide a safe space for discussion, in the hope that such an event never occurs to any person or country again.

  1. California African American Museum

“Timothy Washington: Citizen/Ship”

Sept. 25, 2019 – March 1, 2020

Timothy Washington: Citizen/Ship presents Washington’s very installation project, a powerful yet playful collection of works that meld American patriotism with Afrofuturistic narratives of fantasy and science fiction. Through references to technology, utopia and mysticism, Citizen/Ship speaks to both the negative and positive aspects of American culture, emphasizing issues that affect black lives: violence, racism and displacement, but also survival, hope, love and reconciliation.

  1. Subliminal Projects

“New Deal 1990”

Sept. 28 – Oct. 26, 2019

Subliminal Projects presents New Deal 1990, an exhibition celebrating the 30-year anniversary of New Deal Skateboards curated by longtime friends and collaborators Shepard Fairey and Andy Howell. The exhibition will feature original works by the team riders and artists of New Deal. New Deal Skateboard Products relaunches in 2020 as a reimagined heritage brand drawing on its authentic foundation as a skater-run company.

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