This Random Lengths article gives insight into Jay McCafferty's life and fiery technique.

Check out LACMA's Collections Online to get upclose and personal with McCafferty's 1987 artwork, Untitled.

Find out about Milant's dream house and his six favorite Downtown Los Angeles public artworks.

Read about the history of one of the most popular products for soothing the digestive system.

Wikipedia gives you a crash course on caviar just in time for your next artwork or dinner party.

Check out this article from Printculture blogzine about what makes Ed Ruscha so great.

Ruscha's print got you intrigued? View this 1971 artwork Sayings and more from Ed Ruscha in LACMA's Collections Online.

Originally founded in Los Angeles in 1960 to “rescue the dying art of lithography”, the Tamarind Institute is currently located in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Read Nancy Kay Turner's review of Goode's recent digital photography series.

You can find more of Joe Goode's work, like this 1961 print entitled War Babies, in LACMA's Collections Online.

View Cuando vayas a cagar. . . (1974) and more by Charles Christopher Hill in LACMA's Collections Online.

Use LACMA's Collections Online to see more art from Karen Carson like this 1971 print Untitled.

The personal site about Alexander contains videos, a biography and pictures of his sculptures, paintings and drawings.

See this 1995 photo-etching Lucille and more from Peter Alexander in Collections Online.

Watch this vintage skywriting tutorial from the 1930s

From the OC Almanac: Although the palm tree has come to be symbolic of Southern California, the only truly native palm is the California or Washington palm (Washingtonia filifera). All other varieties were originally imported. Southern California saw a huge surge in palm plantings during the 1920s and 1930s, many of which still line streets in Southern California today.
Palm, Erik Lauritzen, 1981 Photograph, Chromogenic print LACMA

Check out this New York Sun article about the blurring line between Hollywood's depiction of New York and Los Angeles.
Hollywood, Maurizio Cattelan, 2001 Photograph, Chromogenic print LACMA

Find out more about one of artist Sara Seager's Los Angeles exhibitions.

Discover the intricacies of Gronk's 1992 print Iceberg in LACMA's Collections Online.

Find out more about Los Angeles native Laddie John Dill from his personal site.

View Dill's 1986 print Untitled in LACMA's Collections Online.

Learn more about Robert Dansby from California Institute of the Arts, where he is a member of the faculty.

Browse Albuquerque's personal site to experience more of her "visual language that brings the realities of time and space to a human scale".

Eclipse, 1992, is only one of the works of art you can see by Albuquerque in LACMA's Collections Online.

More of Pittman's elaborate work, such as this 1989 print This Landscape, Beloved and Despised, Continues Regardless, can be seen in LACMA's Collections Online.

Visit the site of El Nopal Press, an indepedent fine arts press founded by Siqueiros.

"I'm really interested in what conceptual leaps people can make from one bit of information to another and how they can fill the space."
John Baldessari

See more work like Untitled (1986) by Moses in LACMA's Collections Online.

Go to LACMA's Collection Online to zoom in on Strode's 1992-1993 silkscreen print, Sleeping Giants, printed on a fitted bedsheet and pillowcase.

This page from DIY design site Curbly shows you how to make your own screenprinted shirt. Don't be afraid to use the Cirrus artists as inspiration!

Learn more about one of Jill Giegerich's past exhibitions

See more of Giegerich's artwork, like Soma II, 1990, printed on rubberized cork, in LACMA's Collections Online.

View this webpage about the place where it all started.

The Downtown Art Walk is a self-guided tour that showcases the many art exhibition venues in downtown Los Angeles — commercial art galleries, museums, and non-profit arts venues. It takes place the second Thursday of every month.
Photo by Ed Fuentes

View prints from all of the Cirrus artists in LACMA's Collections Online
Studio, John Baldessari, 1988 Print, Lithograph and silkscreen on Sommerset paper LACMA

Check out this guide to the Los Angeles taco scene.