Cancer Benefit W/ No Age
Sunday, Oct 12 5:00p
at Echo, Los Angeles, CA
10-12-2008 17:00 at Cancer Benefit w/ No Age 1822 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90026
Category: Music
Creator: Zvents
Creator: Zvents
Tues, Wed, Thurs, and Fri : (October 4 through October 31) Art Exhibition
Park Life - Group Show
Free
Event Phone Number: 213-213-0078
http://www.subliminalprojects.com
Neighborhood: Angelino Heights
1331 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90026
Oct. 4 - Oct. 31: Subliminal Projects gallery, still the new kids on the block after their move to Echo Park from Koreatown, hosts a group exhibition of work from Mel Kadel, Shepard Fairey, Louise Bonnet, Megan Whitmarsh, Andrew Foster, Florencio Zavala and more. Opening reception Oct. 4, 8 - 11 p.m.
Ladyhawke, Bumblebeez
Thursday, Oct 16 8:30p
at Echo, Los Angeles, CA
10-16-2008 20:30 at Ladyhawke, Bumblebeez 1822 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90026 Price: $8 adv - $10 dos
10-16-2008 20:30 at Ladyhawke, Bumblebeez 1822 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90026 Cost: $8 adv - $10 dos
Category: Music
Creator: Zvents
Creator: Zvents
October 16th - Acting Classes Classes
The Sacred Actor Classes
Date: Recurs every Thurs
Time: 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Location: The Lounge Theatre: Theatre Row in Hollywood
Address: 6201 Santa Monica Blvd. , Hollywood , 90038
Cross Streets: Santa Monica Blvd. / El Centro
Region: Hollywood Area
Phone: (310) 392-8212
Admission: $225.00 for a 10 week session
Accessibility: Wheel Chair Access,
Website: www.sacredactor.com
Description: Josh Galitsky provides a safe, nurturing, non-judgmental environment designed to help students of every level break through their fears and creative obstacles at their own pace. This "UN-LA" class allows artists to take a break from the Hollywood grind and explore a fun, dynamic, and challenging process that returns them to their emotional roots. Evening, day, and weekend classes are provided in small, 12-person maximum settings that have you up and working the entire 4-hour session. Advanced classes focus on producing original work for live performance. Class audits are welcome when scheduled in advance.
Wonder-ful: Tribute To Stevie Wonder
Saturday, Oct 18 9:00p
at Echo, Los Angeles, CA
10-18-2008 21:00 at Wonder-ful: Tribute to Stevie Wonder 1822 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90026
10-18-2008 21:00 at Wonder-ful: Tribute to Stevie Wonder 1822 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90026 Cost:
Category: Music
Creator: Zvents
Creator: Zvents
We have put this together as a series so, make sure to check back often for other regional write ups. The districts covered include Beverly Hills, Culver City, West LA, Brentwood, Westwood, Downtown, Chinatown, East LA, Little Tokyo, Westlake, Hollywood, West Hollywood, Echo Park, Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Melrose District, Melrose Heights, Beverly, Fairfax District, Miracle Mile, Mid Wilshire, Hancock Park, Park La Brea, Koreatown, Santa Monica, Venice, Malibu, Palms, Burbank, Glendale, North Hollywood, Studio City, San Fernando Valley, South Bay and Pasadena.
This post is supported by James90210 for Active Rain, Localism and all other blogs.
We are sponsoring the Westwood region of Los Angeles! Come and check out our photos and community details.
Westwood is a region in the Los Angeles Westside. Westwood is bordered by Brentwood on the west, Bel-Air on the north, Century City and Beverly Hills on the east, West Los Angeles on the southwest, Rancho Park on the southeast, and Sawtelle on the south and southwest. The district's boundaries are generally considered to be Santa Monica Blvd.(or Olympic Blvd. and, by some, Pico Blvd.) on the southeast, the city limits of Beverly Hills on the northeast, and Sunset Boulevard on the north; its southwestern boundary is the San Diego Freeway between Santa Monica and Wilshireboulevards, and Veteran Avenue between Wilshire and Sunset.
Janss Investment Company created Westwood Village in the 1920's. Westwood Hills became the home of UCLA in 1926, which helped create a boom for the Westwood area. Even in the face of the Great Depression Westwood flourished into 452 businesses in 1939. In 1970 the Oppenheimer building was developed which gave the region distinctive separation between new, modern style buildings and the old Mediterranean theme of the original architecture.
Westwood is a mecca for restaurants, shops and culture. It is home to the Hammer Museum hosing over 7500 works of Impressionist and Post Impressionist art. Westwood has several original building still standing and in use including The Fox Theater, The Janss Dome, Ralph's Market Building and The Bruin Theater.
Some of the shops found here include: Aahs, bebe, Bank of America, Bel-Air Camera, Best Buy, Buffalo Exchange, Citibank, CVS, Diddy Reese, EXPO, Headlines, Rite-Aid, Thank You Mart and Urban Outfitters .
For restaurants check out Acapulco Mexican, Bombay Bite, California Teriyaki Bowl, Chop Chop Shanghai Bistro, City Chop, Distefanos, Damon & Pythias Food for the Gods, Eurochow, Falafel King, First Szechuan Wok, Golden Gate Best Indian Restaurant, Gardens on Glendon, Gushi, Gypsey Café, Habibi Café, Issin Restaurant, La Bruschetta, Madison's, Mongols, Mr. Noodle, Natures Way, Noodle Planet, Saks Teriyaki, Scallions, Shaharezad, Southstreet, Tengu Thai House or Tadachi. There are many more choices in the small area so make sure to try something new each night!


We are sponsoring the Miracle Mile resgion of Los Angeles. Come by and check out our photos and community details.
Miracle Mile (also called Mid-City) is the stretch of Wilshire Blvd between La Brea and Fairfax and, as its name implies, is in the middle of it all. This area is known for its museums and Art Deco style.
The museums include A + D Museum, Craft & Folk Art Museum, George C Page Museum of La Brea Discoveries & La Brea Tar Pits, Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), Peterson Automotive Museum and Zimmer Children's Museum.
The area hosts many schools, 3 libraries, a variety of shops, 3 movie theaters and the Lula Washington Dance Theatre. Restaurants include Baja Guadalajara Grill, Crazy Fish. Fu's Palace, Natalee Thai, Nyala Ethiopian Cuisine, Roscoe's Chicken ‘n Waffles, Versailles and Wi Jammin, among others
The Miracle Mile area is a nice, centrally located community with plenty to do, see and eat. The variety of shops, stores and entertainment is sure to keep you busy right in your own neighborhood.


We are sponsoring the Hancock Park community, come by and check out out photos and community details!
Hancock Park owes its name to developer-philanthropist G. Allan Hancock. Hancock was born and raised in a house on what is now part of the La Brea Tar Pits. He sub-divided the property in the 1920's into upscale beautiful lots, all of which are set back away from the road. Hancock Park boundaries are Rossmore to Highland Avenues; Melrose Ave. to Wilshire Blvd. Respectively, its boundaries are Rossmore Avenue to the East, Melrose Avenue to the North, Highland Avenue to the West, and Wilshire Boulevard to the South. There are approximately 1200 homes. Hancock Park was home to Hollywood's elite. Some of the early families included; Doheny, Chandler, Huntington, Van Nuys, Crocker, Banning, Newmark, Van de Kamp and Duque. More recent celebrities include Kathy Bates and Nat King Cole. This is also home of the Wilshire Country Club, 105 acres of land which was leased with an option to buy from Hancock around 1920. This has long been a very affluent and high end region of Los Angeles hosting some of the most impressive mansions in the area.
About 1 mile west of the Hancock Park neighborhood is the actual park of Hancock Park. This is also adjacent to the LA County Museum of Art, La Brea Tar Pits, George C Page Museum of La Brea Discoveries, Petersen Automotive Museum, A+D Architecture and Design Museum and the Craft & Folk Art Museum. This beautiful neighborhood is sure to bring tranquil days and peaceful nights.


We are sponsoring the West LA community and invite you to come by and check out our photos and community details.
West LA is part of the larger region referred to as the Westside and is one of the most affluent and active areas of Los Angeles. The district is bordered by Santa Monica on the west, Brentwood on the northwest, the unincorporated Sawtelle Veterans Administration grounds on the north, Westwood on the northeast, Rancho Park on the east and southeast, and Mar Vista on the south and southeast. Its generally accepted boundaries are the San Diego Freeway on the east, the Santa Monica Freeway on the south, the city limits of Santa Monica on the west, and Wilshire Boulevard on the north.
West LA is rather popular among young urban professionals. The area is rich in diversity which can be seen by its restaurants and nightlife options. If dining is what your looking for West LA is the home to establishments such as Bombay Café, Chez Mimi, Hide Sushi, Il Forno, Javan, La Bottega Marino, Lazy Daisy, Le Saigon, Nook Neighbor Bistro, Typhoon, Yabu and Zabie's just to name a few. For nightlife you will find bars and clubs such as The Arsenal, Liquid Kitty, Q's Billiards and The Shack among others.
If shopping is your thing check out McCabe's Guitar Shop, The Giant Robot Shop or one of the two Farmers Markets nearby, the Santa Monica Pico Farmers Market on Saturdays or the West LA Civic Farmers Market on Sundays. There are 2 theaters in the neighborhood, Laemmle Royal or Landmark NuArt Theatre. For landmarks, check out Santa Monica Municipal Airport or Bergamot Station. Bergamot Station is an old trolley stop which has been converted into almost 40 galleries for all art lovers. Opened in 1994, it is the largest art gallery complex in Southern California at 8 acres of space. Here you will find everything from photography to contemporary art to jewelry to functional art such as furniture.


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