Forest Lawn Museum Presents ``Positive/Negatives: The Unity of Film'' Exploring the Art of Photography.Calendar Editors GLENDALE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 26, 2004 "Positive/Negatives: The Unity of Film," an exhibit of local photographers of various backgrounds and cultures, opens Saturday, May 8th at the Forest (Naut.) at the fore royal masthead; - said of a flag, so raised as a signal for sailing, etc. See also: Fore Lawn Museum in Glendale. The exhibit features seven photographers and their works and will run through August 1st. A special reception for the photographers, community leaders, and the public will be held May 6th from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. "Positive/Negatives: The Unity of Film" explores the art of photography through a collection of works by photographers from Armenian, African American African American Multiculture A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa. See Race. , Latino, South American and Caucasian backgrounds. Their work ranges from landscapes to those living on skid row skid row a run-down area frequented by alcoholics. [Am. Culture: Misc.] See : Alcoholism Skid Row district of down-and-outs and bums. [Am. Usage: Brewer Dictionary, 1008] See : Failure to obsolete film equipment and more. The featured photographers are Jacob Demirdjian, Ron Dietel, Vince Gonzales, Patrick Liotta, Kelly Mason, William Mason, William, 1724–97, English poet, editor, and cleric. His works include two plays, Elfrida (1752) and Caractacus (1759), based on classical dramas. He was a friend of Thomas Gray, whose Life and Letters he published in 1775. Ortiz and Kevin Tidmore. The "Positive/Negatives: The Unity of Film" exhibit is open to the public at no charge daily between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. For more information call: 1-800-204-3131, or visit: www.forestlawn.com. About the Forest Lawn Forest Lawn is the name of a number of different places:
The Forest Lawn Museum was founded in 1951 with a vision of bringing a wide variety of artwork to the community through both its permanent collection and traveling exhibits. The museum's permanent collection features both original works and reproductions by artists from throughout the world including both ancient and contemporary pieces. Bronzes by Frederic Remington, stone sculptures, rare coins, valuable 13th century stained glass stained glass, in general, windows made of colored glass. To a large extent, the name is a misnomer, for staining is only one of the methods of coloring employed, and the best medieval glass made little use of it. and architectural masterpieces such as Paradise Doors are among the nearly 250 pieces that can be viewed year-round by museum visitors. In addition, the museum proudly hosts special exhibits as well as a unique blend of educational and artistic workshops, lectures, films and videos. About Forest Lawn Forest Lawn Memorial-Parks and Mortuaries have been serving the greater Los Angeles area The Greater Los Angeles Area, or the Southland, is the agglomeration of urbanized area around the city of Los Angeles, California, United States. There are two "official" definitions—the Los Angeles metropolitan area consisting only of the Los Angeles and Orange for nearly 100 years through its five parks in Long Beach, Cypress, Hollywood Hills The Hollywood Hills, an unofficial designation of part of the City of Los Angeles, California, are part of the eastern section of the low transverse range of the Santa Monica Mountains, which extends from the Los Feliz District and Hollywood, on the south side of the Valley, to , Covina Hills, and Glendale where the company is headquartered. In addition to the Memorial-Parks, Forest Lawn offers a wide range of products and services including funeral planning, funeral insurance and mortuary services. Known for its pristine and serene environments sprinkled with architectural masterpieces -- both original works and reproductions -- the Memorial-Parks have offered solace, respite and peace to visitors, and provided a unique environment for celebrating life's meaningful moments. |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion