Quantcast

Search our Archives!


Advertisement

Community calendar

POST AN EVENT


Calendar Search

One

This student art exhibition focuses on furthering awareness of past and present human suffering including the Holocaust.

The never again philosophy is addressed in this dynamic visual discussion of inaction.

The artist is offering private guided tours which provide more insight and background about the exhibit. Your invitation is available anytime between November 7 and 9th. To accept, call the phone number provided or send an email to arrange your tour or visit outside of the hours listed.

Artist’s Background:
I am a student at Loyola Marymount University where I study Entrepreneurship and Photography. I recently spent 4 months studying in Germany where I completed independent research about modern Jewish life in Germany. Affected by my time in Europe and by the study of the Holocaust in more depth, I created this exhibit which discusses the dangers of inaction as humans. My intention is to further awareness and promote the “never again” philosophy.

Tracker Pixel for Entry
Dates: Wed, Nov 7, 2012 at 12:00pm - Fri, Nov 9, 2012 at 5:00pm
Event Price: free
Organization: Laband Student Art Gallery
Venue: Loyola Marymount University
University Hall, Ahmanson Auditorium
One LMU Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90045
Web Site: http://onebykarrenagordon.blogspot.com
Flag This: Click to report an error,
problem or spam
Your email:
Please type this word :


Featured Stories

Greenberg's View
The Wall

Editorial cartoon REMOVE

Film
Israel Film Festival explores unfamiliar territory

Among its other benefits, the Israel Film Festival takes even those of us familiar with the country to places and people we know only superficially, or not at all. REMOVE

Calendar
May 25–31

Bridging the shores of the Mediterranean and the Pacific, entrepreneurs, investors, executives and tech enthusiasts from around the world converge on this two-day annual gathering at the Luxe Hotel on Sunset to learn about Israeli businesses and discover the next big trend.

50 Plus
New Old Friends

I've recently become close with Abe and Frank, two older guys in my neighborhood. At 90 and 88 respectively, they’re not the typical age of my other friends. At first I wasn’t sure if it was friendship. Maybe they were just humoring me or passing the time. Why would old people want to be friends with me, a 35-year-old?