Virtual ArtNight Pasadena

Alyce de Roulet Williamson Gallery
What's the connection between the personal and the universal? Between art and science? In SKY Stories: Cosmologists Occupy an Art Space, three cosmologists immerse themselves in SKY, a virtual and physical exhibition in ArtCenter's Williamson Gallery. Videos viewable online.

Peter and Merle Mullin Gallery
Then, experience Upgrade Available, artist Julia Christensen's meditation at the Mullin Gallery on the cultural and personal impacts of upgrade culture — the need to constantly upgrade our electronics to remain relevant. View online and through windows at Mullin Gallery, 1111 South Arroyo Parkway.

Hoffmitz Milken Center for Typography Gallery
Check out a cool video of installing the latest Billboard Graphics at HMCT. The inaugural exhibition displays the typographic work of MGx students from the class of Prof. Ty Drake.

ArtCenter DTLA
At ArtCenter’a DTLA gallery, check out Today is Your Birthday, byEli Smith, in supportive exchange with artists of Love’s Remedies -- an inquiry into the labor of both forgetting and remembering across generations. View online and also through windows at DTLA, 114 W. Main, LA.

Join the California Art Club for a journey into the cosmos, as the historic art organization continues its celebration of the landing of the Mars Perseverance Rover. Nationally renowned artists will discuss their use of traditional fine art techniques to create other worldly imagery that explores both science fiction and the fantastical. This panel discussion will be complemented with demonstrations of the creation of new artwork inspired by Mars. Budding artists may “paint-along” or download coloring pages related to space exploration as the organization also unveils a selection of student-created artwork as part of its current virtual exhibition Mars: An Artistic Mission.

Presenting a look at MUSE/IQUES’s 10th Anniversary Season, celebrating the music of our great City of Angels. Videos showcase public premieres of recently recorded live events led by Rachael Worby, featuring MUSE/IQUE artists including: Charlie Bisharet, John Brancy, Giovanna Moraga Clayton, Errol Cooney, Devon Guthrie, Michael Valerio, and Diana Worby, plus highlights from our MUSE/IQUE In A Minute! (…Or Two) program.

Built on a tradition of community and collaboration, MUSE/IQUE, led by Artistic Director Rachael Worby, creates accessible live music experiences that feature an eclectic mix of artists and artistic disciplines in spaces where art typically does not happen. As a member-supported, non-profit performing arts organization, MUSE/IQUE’s mission is to build empathy and expand imaginations through transformative live events and strong partnerships with fellow nonprofit organizations in Pasadena and the greater Los Angeles area.

Explore the red planet through history and culture: The planet Mars has long been connected to humankind through religions, literature, and science. Live zoom presentation: join Nick Smith, guest curator of PMH’s 2018 exhibition Dreaming the Universe, to explore our fascination with Earth’s neighboring planet, and discover some of the many ways Mars is part of our culture.

Explore a Pasadena landmark: Interactive virtual tour with exclusive ArtNight additions. Return to Earth and go back in time to Pasadena in the first decade of the 20th century. Self-propel yourself upstairs and downstairs in historic Fenyes Mansion to discover art, antiques, and fascinating family stories. *Find the ArtNight-only prompts for extra fun – be quick, they’ll disappear at the stroke of midnight!

Side Street Projects presents OTTO=sound:BANASHI=story is a six-part tone poem and a 30-minute film about the complex character of a post-WWII Japanese American community in Pasadena, California by Alan Nakagawa. The project is an artist response to two years of immersion into the programming and operations of a cultural and religious institution, the Pasadena Buddhist Temple. It is a collective-voice, based on hours of oral history collection; candid interviews of over a dozen members whose families persevered through racism, exclusion, and imprisonment. With the support and participation of community members, Nakagawa has created a mood-driven response to stories, insights, and observations that reflect generational trauma and perseverance. The half-hour-long contains historic images, a re-creation of one of the Japanese school classrooms, a sound performance with the "orphan" Butusdan's, and more. Each part is a response to the multi-chronology, loss of language, and deep complexity of the Institution and its members.