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Schedule of Public Programs
FILM PROGRAM
Tuesday Matinees
Robin and the Seven Hoods
Tuesday, August 26 | 1 pm
A Chicago gangster stumbles into philanthropic work during a gang war in 1920s Chicago.
1964/color/123 min./Panavision | Scr: David R. Schwartz; dir: Gordon Douglas; w/ Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Bing Crosby, Peter Falk, Barbara Rush, Edward G. Robinson.
Bing Theater | $2 general admission; $1 seniors 62+
TALKS & COURSES
Painting from Within: Yi Insang (1710–1760) and the Visual Poetics of Subjectivity in late Joseon Korea
Tuesday, August 26 | 6:30 pm
The rise of seo'eol intellectuals in the world of art and literature marks one of the most important historical changes in the eighteenth century. The seo'eol were a class of secondary sons of the commoner concubines of officials and degree-holders, belonging to the ruling yangban class yet deprived of the social privilege. In this talk, Chin-Sung Chang, associate professor at Seoul National University, will explore the ways in which the self-fashioning of the eminent seo'eol intellectual Yi Insang is embodied in the thematic density of his autobiographical works. His works reveal a complex mindscape of psychological dislocation and internal exile that is inseparable from his identity as seo'eol. Professor Chang will discuss how the questions of psychological self-hood and subjectivity played a significant role in the making of Yi Insang's art as well as how the artist used allegorically autobiographical paintings as a means of constructing his self and his identity.
Brown Auditorium | Free, no reservations
MUSIC PROGRAM
Friday Night Jazz
Bill Cantos
Friday, August 29 | 6-8 pm
Singer/songwriter/pianist Bill Cantos has been singled out by Jazziz Magazine as an "artist to watch." His songs have been recorded by Ramsey Lewis, Flora Purim, and Brenda Russell, and he can be heard on albums by countless artists, including Phil Collins, Dori Caymmi, John Patitucci, Justo Almario, Clint Black, and Kirk Whalum.
BP Grand Entrance | Free, no reservations
TALKS & COURSES
Art Chats: The Age of Imagination
Friday, August 29 | 8 pm
College students trained as gallery teachers facilitate informal discussions of special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Through September, Art Chats will focus on The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Pavilion for Japanese Art | Free, no reservations
TALKS & COURSES
Art Chats: The Age of Imagination
Saturday, August 30 | 4 pm
College students trained as gallery teachers facilitate informal discussions of special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Through September, Art Chats will focus on The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Pavilion for Japanese Art | Free, no reservations
MUSIC PROGRAM
Latin Sounds
Angel Lebron y Su Sabor Latino
Saturday, August 30 | 5-7 pm
Bring your dancing shoes for this hot finale to LACMA's 2008 Latin Sounds concert series. Angel Lebron y Su Sabor Latino have been heating up clubs across Southern California, performing Latin music that originated in New York City and placed salsa on the map. With their Palladium-style look, you'll feel like you're back in the sixties and surrounded by the sound of classic street salsa.
Hancock Park | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Tuesday Matinees
Love Me or Leave Me
Tuesday, September 2 | 1 pm
True story of torch singer Ruth Etting's struggle to escape the gangster who made her a star.
1955/color/122 min./CinemaScope | Scr: Daniel Fuchs, Isobel Lennart; dir: Charles Vidor; w/ Doris Day, James Cagney.
Bing Theater | $2 general admission; $1 seniors 62+
MUSIC PROGRAM
Friday Night Jazz
Wolfgang Schalk Quartet
Friday, September 5 | 6-8 pm
Austrian guitarist turned L.A. resident Wolfgang Schalk brings his stellar quartet to LACMA. Schalk's sound conveys a tender warmth that is always present in spite of high speeds in bebop as well as funky pieces. "His soft tone recalls Wes Montgomery, but his lines are full of surprises and, of course, the tempos are awfully bright."—Kirk Silsbee, Los Angeles CityBeat.
BP Grand Entrance | Free, no reservations
TALKS & COURSES
Art Chats: The Age of Imagination
Friday, September 5 | 8 pm
College students trained as gallery teachers facilitate informal discussions of special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Through September, Art Chats will focus on The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Pavilion for Japanese Art | Free, no reservations
TALKS & COURSES
Gallery Course: The Age of Imagination
Saturday, September 6 | 9 am
Join museum educator Kristin Bengtson for an in-depth look at the special exhibition The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection, which features one of the world's best collections of Japanese painting from the Edo period. An introductory lecture will be followed by a private gallery tour of the exhibition.
Brown Auditorium | Members $30, nonmembers $35 | For reservations: 323-857-6010
TALKS & COURSES
Art Chats: The Age of Imagination
Saturday, September 6 | 4 pm
College students trained as gallery teachers facilitate informal discussions of special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Through September, Art Chats will focus on The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Pavilion for Japanese Art | Free, no reservations
PUBLIC PROGRAM
Late Night Art
Saturday, September 6 | 8-11 pm
Come to LACMA on the evening of September 6 to take part in a unique celebration and documentation of Los Angeles street style. In 1973 LACMA documented the vibrant street styles of Los Angeles with the photo project LA Flash. Now, 35 years later, we're doing it again, and you are invited to participate. View outdoor projections of the original LA Flash and be part of its contemporary sequel, as our photographers document your very own street style with images uploaded to the web. Enjoy music, special screenings of independent films, and curator- and educator-led tours of modern art from the permanent collection and special exhibitions Phillip-Lorca diCorcia and The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art,1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
LATCC | $10 | Tickets are required | For reservations: 323-857-6010
MUSIC PROGRAM
Sundays Live
Endre Balogh and Friends
Sunday, September 7 | 6 pm
Endre Balogh (violin), Kevin Connolly (violin), Steven Gordon (viola), Dennis Karmazyn (cello), and Genevieve Feiwen Lee (piano) perform Dvorák: Piano Quintet in A Major, Opus 8, and Schubert: Quartettsatz Number 12 in C Minor, D703.
Bing Theater | Free, no reservations
TALKS & COURSES
Decorative Arts and Design Council Lecture Series
Brian Dolan
Monday, September 8 | 7 pm
The yearly series kicks off with Brian Dolan, professor at UC San Francisco. Author of Wedgwood: The First Tycoon, he will outline how Josiah Wedgwood built his pottery business into a formidable empire. Brown Auditorium | Tickets: Free for Decorative Arts and Design Council members and students; $15 LACMA members; $20 nonmembers | For tickets: 323-857-6528
FILM PROGRAM
Tuesday Matinees
Treasure Island
Tuesday, September 9 | 1 pm
Robert Louis Stevenson's classic tale of a young boy out to foil pirates and find a buried treasure.
1934/b&w/110 min. | Scr: John Lee Mahin; dir: Victor Fleming ; w/ Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, Lionel Barrymore.
Bing Theater | $2 general admission; $1 seniors 62+
TALKS & COURSES
Gallery Discussion: The Art of Looking
Thursday, September 11 | 12:30 pm
Join LACMA educators for a one-hour facilitated gallery discussion focusing on the permanent collection. On September 11, Cristina Cuevas-Wolf facilitates a discussion of modern Latin American art.
BP Grand Entrance, by the ticket window | Free, no reservations
MUSIC PROGRAM
Friday Night Jazz
Henry Franklin Quintet
Friday, September 12 | 6-8 pm
Bassist Henry "The Skipper" Franklin's prolific career began with Willie Bobo and Archie Shepp, and he rose to fame working with Hugh Masakela. Franklin has recorded numerous albums as a leader and has also worked closely with Gene Harris and the Three Sounds, Freddie Hubbard, Bobbi Humphrey, and Hampton Hawes.
BP Grand Entrance | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
My Night at Maud's (Ma Nuit chez Maud)
Friday, September 12 | 7:30 pm
Having determined to marry a demure young blonde whom he has been intently observing for weeks at Sunday Mass, Trintignant, an engineer in Clermont-Ferrand on business and stranded by a blizzard, gratefully accepts a spare room for the night in the home of worldly Fabian, an attractive divorcee. During a spirited conversation that extends late into the night, Fabian challenges Trintignant's conservative beliefs and smug assumptions about life and love before revealing that she has no spare room. Rohmer's first international hit was Oscar-nominated for Best Foreign Language Film and Original Screenplay.
1969/b&w/105 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Jean-Louis Trintignant, Françoise Fabian.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
TALKS & COURSES
Art Chats: The Age of Imagination
Friday, September 12 | 8 pm
College students trained as gallery teachers facilitate informal discussions of special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Through September, Art Chats will focus on The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Pavilion for Japanese Art | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
A Good Marriage (Le Beau Mariage)
Friday, September 12 | 9:30 pm
A headstrong art student living in Le Mans decides that marriage is the solution to her romantic problems with married men, but the bachelor she chooses to pursue responds with a bewildered disinterest. "A beautifully acted comedy of humiliation."-Roger Ebert.
1982/color/97 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Béatrice Romand André Dussolier.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
TALKS & COURSES
Art Chats: The Age of Imagination
Saturday, September 13 | 4 pm
College students trained as gallery teachers facilitate informal discussions of special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Through September, Art Chats will focus on The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Pavilion for Japanese Art | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
Claire's Knee (Le Genou de Claire)
Saturday, September 13 | 7:30 pm
Set in the Alpine city of Annecy and photographed by the great Nestor Almendros, this seductive film focuses on a soon-to-be-married diplomat (Brialy), vacationing in the French Alps, who develops an obsession with the beautiful sixteen-year old friend of a friend, in particular her knee. Like Jane Austen, Rohmer diverts the audience with witty narration and clever characters, but the real subject of his fifth Moral Tale are male mid-life crises and adolescent sexuality. Will Brialy caress Claire's knee by summer's end, as he has vowed to do, or remain faithful to a fiancée we never meet?
1970/color/105 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Jean-Claude Brialy, Aurora Cornu, Béatrice Romand.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
The Marquise of O… (Die Marquise von O)
Saturday, September 13 | 9:30 pm
Desire and betrayal take on a life-and-death urgency in this adaptation of an eighteenth century German novella about a marquise who is rescued from a sexual assault on her own estate by a visiting Russian count who becomes obsessed with her. Acclaimed for its authentic neoclassical design, the performances of Ganz and Clever, and its narrative surprises, Rohmer's only foreign language film won the Grand Jury Prize at Cannes.
1976/color/102 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Edith Clever, Bruno Ganz.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
TALKS & COURSES
Lecture: Eccentrics at the Gates of the Academy
Eighteenth Century Japanese Painting
Sunday, September 14 | 2 pm
University of London professor Timon Screech discusses Japan's mid-Edo Period, which produced what many consider a golden age of creativity. The academy's rigid control of artistic styles led to alternative types of work, giving rise to new, hybrid types of painting. The lecture complements the special exhibition The Age of Imagination: Japanese Art, 1615-1868, from the Price Collection.
Bing Theater | Free, no reservations
MUSIC PROGRAM
Sundays Live
Members of the Capitol Ensemble
Sunday, September 14 | 6 pm
Members of the Capitol Ensemble-Phillip Levy (violin), Julie Gigante (violin), Victoria Miskolczy (viola), and David Low (cello)-perform works by Mozart and Haydn.
Bing Theater | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Tuesday Matinees
Until They Sail
Tuesday, September 16 | 1 pm
Four sisters in New Zealand fall for Allied sailors en route to World War II.
1957/b&w/95 min./CinemaScope| Scr: Robert Anderson; dir: Robert Wise; w/ Jean Simmons, Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman, Piper Laurie, Sandra Dee.
Bing Theater | $2 general admission; $1 seniors 62+
MUSIC PROGRAM
Friday Night Jazz
Tom Rizzo
Friday, September 19 | 6-8 pm
With his signature sweet tone and driving rhythmic pulse, guitarist Tom Rizzo not only plays bebop-based jazz but has spent much of his career playing funk, pop, folk, R&B, and alternative music. His new ensemble consists of stellar musicians such as Bob Sheppard and Bob Summers and features a traditional rhythm section plus a "Birth of the Cool"-style horn section of tuba, trombone, French horn, trumpet, and soprano sax, arranged by longtime collaborator Nick Lane.
BP Grand Entrance | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
La Collectionneuse
Friday, September 19 | 7:30 pm
Adrien (Bauchaud), a self-absorbed art dealer in his mid-thirties, is surprised to find he is sharing a borrowed villa on the Riviera with housemates: Daniel, a friend; and Haydée, an energetic twenty-year old beauty whose nightly bouts of bars and promiscuity drive the guys (whom she barely notices) so crazy that they vow to steer her onto life's higher moral path. Shot on a low budget but graced with a sexy cast and Nestor Almendros's dazzling images of the Mediterranean coast, La Collectioneuse created the mold for a Rohmer specialty: the "vacation film."
1967/ color/90 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Patrick Bauchau, Haydée Polioff, Daniel Pomereulle.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
Pauline at the Beach (Pauline à la plage)
Friday, September 19 | 9:10 pm
The proverb ''A wagging tongue bites itself,'' by the twelfth-century poet Chrétien de Troyes, sent Rohmer (and Almendros) back to the beach sixteen years after La Collectioneuse-this time to chilly Normandie in late August-to direct what became his most commercially successful film, a farce with tragic undertones. Five adults, three women and two men, indulge in a game of musical beds that, fueled by gossip, bad judgment, and self-justification, ruins everyone's vacation and more. Only fifteen-year old Pauline is spared a broken heart, but the disdain she feels toward the adults marks the end of her innocence.
1983/color/94 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Amanda Langlet, Arielle Dombasle, Pascal Gregory.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
Full Moon in Paris (Les Nuits de la pleine lune)
Saturday, September 20 | 7:30 pm
Louise, a charming but complicated young interior decorator who lives with her boyfriend in his flat outside Paris, suddenly announces that her "identity" depends on living alone half the week in the city; but she is soon overwhelmed by the practical complications of her decision. Only twenty-five at the time, Pascale Ogier was widely acclaimed for her riveting performance in the role of Louise, winning the Best Actress award at the Berlin Film Festival. And Full Moon, with its urban setting and bittersweet portrayal of a woman coping with friendship, career, and independence, is Rohmer's contemporary version of the traditional proverb: "He who has two women loses his soul; he who has two houses loses his mind."
1984/color/102 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Pascale Ogier, Fabrice Luchini.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
A Summer's Tale (Conte d'été)
Saturday, September 20 | 9:20 pm
Rohmer's fascination with the sentimental education of young people deepened with age and the second of his Moral Tales is a comic masterpiece about a college student on vacation in Brittany who, through a series of chance encounters and misunderstandings, becomes involved with three women. "Plotting as suspenseful and manipulative as classical farce… Rohmer provides insights into matters of love, friendship, fidelity, loneliness, luck, destiny, and desire."-Time Out.
1996/color/113 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Melvil Poupaud, Amanda Langlet, Aurélia Nolin.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
MUSIC PROGRAM
Sundays Live
Pianist Roger Wright
Sunday, September 21 | 6 pm
Pianist Roger Wright performs Dohnányi: Rhapsody in C Major, Opus 11 No. 3; Bach: Toccata in C Minor BWV 911; Liszt: Vallée d'Obermann; and Prokofiev: Sonata No. 7 in B-flat Major, Opus 83.
Bing Theater | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Tuesday Matinees
Summer Holiday
Tuesday, September 23 | 1 pm
A small-town boy struggles with growing up in this musical remake of Eugene O'Neill's Ah, Wilderness!
1948/color/92 min. | dir: Rouben Mamoulian; w/ Mickey Rooney, Gloria De Haven, Walter Huston.
Bing Theater | $2 general admission; $1 seniors 62+
TALKS & COURSES
Curatorial Talk: Christopher Phillips
Thursday, September 25 | 7 pm
Christopher Phillips, curator at the International Center of Photography in New York, will examine recent directions in Japanese photography and video in advance of the exhibition Heavy Light: Recent Photography and Video from Japan, coming in 2009.
Brown Auditorium | Free | Tickets are required &\and available one hour before the program begins
MUSIC PROGRAM
Art & Music
Nicholas Payton Quintet
In celebration of the Basquiat gallery/BCAM
Thursday, September 25 | 8 pm
Jazz trumpet virtuoso Nicholas Payton celebrates the influence of Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker on legendary painter Jean-Michel Basquiat. Payton's technical virtuosity first turned heads when he burst onto the scene as a New Orleans teen, and he has continued to captivate audiences with his recordings and tours with such artists as Doc Cheatham, Christian McBride, Joe Henderson, and Elvin Jones. His latest release, Into the Blue, "is full of inspired improvisations, original compositions, modern urban and Latin grooves that reveal an incisive creative intelligence."-The Guardian, UK.
Bing Theater | Admission $25-$30 general admission; $18-$22 members, seniors 62+; $5 students w/ID
MUSIC PROGRAM
Friday Night Jazz
Janis Mann
Friday, September 26 | 6-8 pm
"A first class jazz singer!" proclaims jazz critic and author Scott Yanow. At once a striking song stylist and fearless improviser, Janis Mann is that rare artist who can sweep you away with her captivating sound. Her first CD, A Little Moonlight, was hailed by coproducer Diane Schuur as "a heartfelt and tasty interpretation of well-loved standards."
BP Grand Entrance | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
Summer (Le Rayon vert)
Friday, September 26 | 7:30 pm
When her roommate cancels their planned trip to Greece right before the August holiday, Delphine, a Parisian secretary, is devastated; unwilling to be alone in Paris, she attempts to vacation in Cherbourg, Biarritz, and the Alps, but her self pity and negativity drive away potential friends, and she finds a reason to leave. Denying the rejection and masking her deep loneliness, she dreams of meeting "the perfect man" during the remaining two weeks of her vacation. In a radical departure from Rohmer's intricate plotting, crisp imagery, and polished dialogue, Summer was made on 16mm with a small crew and no script-the actors improvised their roles-resulting in one of the director's most esteemed and emotionally powerfully films.
1986/color/98 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Marie Rivière, Lisa Meredia, Béatrice Romand.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
Autumn Tale (Conte d'automne)
Friday, September 26 | 9:20 pm
The final entry in the Seasons cycle is set in the Rhône Valley during the wine harvest and concerns the complications that arise when a fortyish widow named Magali learns that her best friends are trying to find her a new husband by placing ads in the personals in her name. Rohmer favorite Béatrice Romand is brilliant as the earthy, high-strung loner who prefers to tend her vines in peace, but who comes to accept the bounty life offers. In the spirit of the season, the film "evokes such a sensuous atmosphere that you are all but transported into Magali's fields. A rich, emotionally satisfying experience." -New York Times.
1998/color/112 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Béatrice Romand, Marie Rivière, Didier Sandre.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
TALKS & COURSES
Gallery Course: BCAM at LACMA
Saturday, September 27 | 9 am
Join educator Cristina Cuevas-Wolf for this inside look at the newly installed galleries of the Broad Contemporary Art Museum (BCAM) at LACMA. The galleries offer the opportunity to explore the various manifestations of contemporary art of the eighties and nineties. An introduction will be followed by a private gallery tour.
BP Grand Entrance and BCAM | Members, $30; nonmembers $35 | For reservations: 323 857-6010
FILM PROGRAM
Special Screening
The Lady and the Duke (L'Anglaise et le duc)
Saturday, September 27 | 7:30 pm
The lady is Grace Elliott, a Scottish-French aristocrat living in Paris during the French Revolution, and the duke is the Duc d'Orléans, Grace's former lover and an enlightened aristocrat sympathetic to the revolution. Each worries about the other's safety and, as their story unfolds from 1790 to 1794, they debate the pros and cons of revolution, specifically the bloody days of the Terror, in a series of elegantly conceived scenes that blend the personal with the political. A faithful adaptation of Elliot's memoirs, the script portrays a woman of great courage who risked her life to save lives: the scene where she hides the governor of the Tuilleries in her home and her nocturnal escape from Paris on foot are classic suspense sequences that convey the omnipresent danger for rich and poor alike. Wanting the characters to walk through streets and squares of an eighteenth-century Paris that no longer exists, Rohmer commissioned thirty-nine digital sets based on nineteenth-century landscape paintings: the fantastic images evoke the magic of early cinema and lend this classically romantic film a theatricality that is entirely appropriate.
2001/color/125 min. | Scr/dir: Eric Rohmer; w/ Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Lucy Russell.
Bing Theater | $7 members, seniors 62+, students w/ID; $10 nonmembers
MUSIC PROGRAM
Sundays Live
Alyssa Park, Timothy Loo and Steven Vanhauwaert
Sunday, September 28 | 6 pm
Alyssa Park (violin), Timothy Loo (cello), and Steven Vanhauwaert (piano), perform Kodaly: Duo and Shostakovich: Piano Trio No. 2 in E Minor, Opus 67.
Bing Theater | Free, no reservations
FILM PROGRAM
Tuesday Matinees
Cornered
Tuesday, September 30 | 1 pm
A World War II veteran hunts down the Nazi collaborators who killed his wife.
1945/b&w/103 min. | Scr: John Paxton; dir: Edward Dmytryk; w/Dick Powell, Luther Adler, Walter Slezak, Morris Carnovsky.
Bing Theater | $2 general admission; $1 seniors 62+
SAVE THE DATE
The Fourth R.L. Shep Triennial Symposium on Textiles and Dress
Talking Cloth: New Studies on Indonesian Textiles
Saturday, October 18 | 10-4:30 pm
Lectures focusing on recent research and discoveries in the field of Indonesian textile studies are the subject of this one-day symposium held in conjunction with the LACMA exhibition Five Centuries of Indonesian Textiles: Selections from the Mary Hunt Kahlenberg Collection, on view from September 2008 to September 2009. Scientific dating of early textiles, the history of design interpretation, and issues of identity in Indonesian dress and textiles will be among the topics discussed. A detailed program will be posted in September.
Bing Theater | Free, tickets required | 323 857-6010
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EDUCATION
tel 323-857-6512
educate@lacma.org
Get emails about upcoming lectures and symposia.
Education programs at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art are supported in part by the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs and the William Randolph Hearst Endowment Fund for Arts Education.
For more information on education programs, please contact the Education Department at 323-857-6512 or educate@lacma.org(English and Spanish).
Education Programs and Materials
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