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David Hockney

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to David Hockney published by this site and its partners.

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    Jul 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. London calling?

    As excitement builds for this week's opening of the Summer Olympics, many an armchair athlete may yearn to hop a transcontinental flight to London.
    As excitement builds for this week's opening of the Summer Olympics, many an armchair athlete may yearn to hop a transcontinental flight to London. But if a trip overseas isn't in the cards right now, why not discover a taste of jolly olde England closer...

    Tags: United Kingdom, England, London (England), International Travel, Summer Olympics

  2. Oct 6, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Icons and minimalists

    Engaging, museum-level work fills two venues in Baltimore. <a href="http://findlocal.baltimoresun.com/harbor/art/performance-art/maryland-art-place-baltimore-gallery">Maryland Art Place</a> has assembled a remarkable survey of minimalist painters from different areas and generations, while <a href="http://findlocal.baltimoresun.com/mount-vernon/art/sculpture/c-grimaldis-gallery-baltimore-gallery">C. Grimaldis Gallery</a> is offering a collection of pieces by five exceptional artists who produced work locally.
    Engaging, museum-level work fills two venues in Baltimore. Maryland Art Place has assembled a remarkable survey of minimalist painters from different areas and generations, while C. Grimaldis Gallery is offering a collection of pieces by five...

    Tags: Fine Arts, Charles Street, Philip Glass, Arts, Artists

  4. Jul 9, 2012 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  5. Maryhill Museum grows gracefully in rural Eastern Washington

    GOLDENDALE, Wash. - Sam Hill, an entrepreneur and businessman, didn't live to see his Eastern Washington hilltop mansion completed as the Maryhill Museum of Art in 1940. But he likely would have been just fine with a recently completed $10 million expansion of the museum.
    GOLDENDALE, Wash. - Sam Hill, an entrepreneur and businessman, didn't live to see his Eastern Washington hilltop mansion completed as the Maryhill Museum of Art in 1940. But he likely would have been just fine with a recently completed $10 million...

    Tags: Chess Playing, United Kingdom, Hobbies, Architecture, Tourism and Leisure

  6. Jun 15, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  7. Bubbletecture: Step inside CasaBubble and Airclad inflatables

    L.A. at Home
    AirClad, a British company that makes an inflatable pool house, and CasaBubble, a California firm that designs pneumatic backyard guest rooms, are selling structures built with little more than lightweight PVC and air....
  8. Dec 4, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. London's East End, an Olympics alternative

    Reporting from London &mdash; Never mind the sprints, relays and marathons coming to London this summer. Look at the competition now among the flower vendors of Columbia Road.
    Reporting from London — Never mind the sprints, relays and marathons coming to London this summer. Look at the competition now among the flower vendors of Columbia Road. "Who's got a fiver?" hollers one grizzled man with a fistful of roses....

    Tags: London School of Economics, Restaurants, Charles Dickens, Immigration, Stratford

  10. May 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Vidal Sassoon had a style of his own

    When most people think of Vidal Sassoon, who died Wednesday at age 84, they think Carnaby Street. But he also had a role in shaping Los Angeles as a city of style.
    Los Angeles Times Fashion Critic
    When most people think of Vidal Sassoon, who died Wednesday at age 84, they think Carnaby Street. But he also had a role in shaping Los Angeles as a city of style. "He opened a salon on Rodeo Drive when Beverly Hills was just coming of age among...

    Tags: Ingrid Bergman, Mia Farrow, Roman Polanski, Personal Service, New Products

  12. Sep 25, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Southern California Close-up: Westside of Los Angeles

    You're an outsider heading to the Westside of Los Angeles &mdash; not the beach cities, but Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Westwood and the nearby well-heeled neighborhoods south of the Santa Monica Mountains. This means you'll be well-fed, well-rested and perhaps more closely watched by the issuers of your credit cards. And while the dollars fly, you may learn a little about wealth, fame, geography and Persian desserts.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    You're an outsider heading to the Westside of Los Angeles — not the beach cities, but Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Westwood and the nearby well-heeled neighborhoods south of the Santa Monica Mountains. This means you'll be well-fed, well-rested and...

    Tags: Fairfax (Fairfax, Virginia), Jack Lemmon, Matzoh, Students, Rodeo

  14. Feb 9, 2012 |Story| Coastline Pilot
  15. Hansen: Glamour outbids the art

    It was supposed to be about the art, but it was also about the party. The Laguna Art Museum's Art Auction fundraiser Saturday was a self-described "art lounge" that set a new bar for art shindigs. Think David Guetta meets David Hockney. Leatherette...

    Tags: Auction Service, Museums, David Guetta, Museums, Fine Artists

  16. Jan 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. 12 places to visit in 2012

    <strong>New Mexico:</strong> This year, New Mexicans mark 100 years of statehood. But much of the state's appeal stems from its human history that goes back much further. (In 2010, Santa Fe celebrated 400 years of cityhood.) Explore here: the adobe architecture and art galleries of Santa Fe; the vintage signage along old Route 66; the lingering hippie vibe of Truth or Consequences. Don't forget the Lightning Field, an art installation outside Quemado where (for $150 to $250 a person) you spend a summer night in a wood cabin and wait to see if lightning will strike one of the 400 tall steel poles outside your door. Even if there's no strike, the sky puts on shows at sunset and sunrise that will leave you in awe.
    New Mexico: This year, New Mexicans mark 100 years of statehood. But much of the state's appeal stems from its human history that goes back much further. (In 2010, Santa Fe celebrated 400 years of cityhood.) Explore here: the adobe architecture and art...

    Tags: Kate Winslet, Recreational and Sporting Goods Industry, Tourism and Leisure, Thomas Jefferson, Arts

  18. Dec 27, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Reading L.A.: Admirers of Los Angeles, warts and all

    Culture Monster
    Christopher Hawthorne's "Reading L.A." series considers books by Richard Longstreth, John Chase and William Alexander McClung....
  20. Jan 3, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Monster Mash: Louvre is most popular museum; Hockney vs. Hirst

    Culture Monster
    The Louvre Museum in Paris is once again the world's most-visited museum, with a record 8.8 million visitors last year. David Hockney has criticized Damien Hirst for relying on assistants to create his art work....
  22. Feb 13, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Book review: 'The Swimming Pool in Southern California Photography'

    Culture Monster
    Christopher Knight looks at "Backyard Oasis," a new book of swimming pool photographs....
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David Hockney Photos
The American Art Museum houses "Snails Space," a 3-D pa...
(July 20, 2012)
American Art Museum
"The Road Across the Wolds" (1997).
(February 3, 2012)
Artist David Hockney
British artist David Hockney takes a picture of press p...
(January 16, 2012)
Hockney Fires Back