Author: support@citrusstudios.com

Paul R. Williams: An Architect Considered includes rarely seen archival material and commissioned works by leading contemporary artists, architects and filmmakers.

USC is the only university on the tour, an exhibition that brings some of America’s most significant founding-era documents to communities around the country.

A white airplane with blue and red striping carrying nine of America’s most significant founding-era documents touched down at the Van Nuys Airport today as part of a national traveling exhibition.

The National Archive’s Freedom Plane exhibit has landed at the USC Fisher Museum, bringing with it some of the country’s founding documents.

A mid-career survey spans three decades of studying and responding to the absence of gay and Latinx people from historical records.

“Ken Gonzales-Day: History’s ‘Nevermade’” offers a sharp retrospective of an artist who explores the way social erasure of identity — race, gender, class — operates in American life.

Radical Chicano printmaking, Trenton Doyle Hancock confronts Philip Guston, the LA and California biennials, American Artist on Octavia E. Butler, and more.

In a direct and clever fashion, Los Angeles-based visual artist Ken Gonzales-Day combines art and scholarship to tell the story he deserves to be in.

If you’ve been to Los Angeles, chances are you’ve seen the work of Paul R. Williams—a Black architect ahead of his time. As exhibits at the Getty, LACMA and USC’s Fisher Museum of Art celebrate his work, his family, friends and fans reflect on his influence on Beverly Hills and beyond.

The USC Fisher Museum of Art joins the Getty and LACMA in presenting a landmark, multisite exhibition series honoring the life and work of the groundbreaking Trojan.