Latest Events in Los Angeles(August Updated)

Dave Matthews Band Inglewood is set to be an unforgettable night of music and entertainment at TheKiaForum in Inglewood, CA. On August 22, 2025, at 7:30 PM, fans will gather to experience the band's signature blend of rock, jazz, and folk sounds. With ticket prices ranging from $95 to $399, attendees can expect an evening filled with electrifying performances and a setlist that spans the band's extensive catalog. TheKiaForum, known for its exceptional acoustics and vibrant atmosphere, will provide the perfect backdrop for this highly anticipated event. As one of the most influential bands of their generation, Dave Matthews Band continues to captivate audiences with their dynamic live shows, making this concert a must-see for music enthusiasts in Inglewood and beyond.

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Nov. 11, 2023–Nov. 30, 2027 | Renowned American artist Betye Saar’s large-scale work “Drifting Toward Twilight”—commissioned by The Huntington—is a site-specific installation that features a 17-foot-long vintage wooden canoe and found objects, including birdcages, antlers, and natural materials harvested by Saar from The Huntington’s grounds.

Egypt’s 26th Dynasty (664–526 BCE) was a period of revival and renewal. It marks the last great phase of native pharaonic rule in ancient Egypt and is notable for its exceptional artworks, particularly stone sculpture. The achievements of Egyptian artists of this period are vividly expressed in the sculpted portraits of officials associated with the court and priesthood, which were created to be displayed in tombs and temples. The works in this exhibition are on special loan from the British Museum, London.

This site-specific work explores the fragility of the Earth’s ecosystem, as well as the destruction of the forest and its potential for regeneration. The sculpture celebrates the beauty of wood in its natural state and emphasizes its potential as a reusable and renewable resource.

explores the rise of Futurism in contemporary Indigenous art as a means of enduring colonial trauma, creating alternative futures, and advocating for Indigenous technologies in a more inclusive present and sustainable future. Over fifty artworks are on display, some interspersed throughout the museum, creating unexpected encounters and dialogues between contemporary Indigenous creations and historic Autry works. Artists such as Andy Everson, Ryan Singer, and Neil Ambrose Smith wittily upend pop-culture icons by Indigenizing sci-fi characters and storylines; Wendy Red Star places Indigenous people in surreal spacescapes wearing fantastical regalia; Virgil Ortiz brings his own space odyssey, to life in a new, site-specific installation. By intermingling science fiction, self-determination, and Indigenous technologies across a diverse array of Native cultures, envisions sovereign futures while countering historical myths and the ongoing impact of colonization, including environmental degradation and toxic stereotypes.

The Natural History Museum’s historic diorama halls are the largest exhibitions at the museum, showcasing over 75 incredibly detailed habitats ranging from arctic tundra to tropical rainforest. To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the dioramas, NHM is restoring and reopening a diorama hall that has been closed for decades. There, visitors will experience immersive new installations — by artists RFX1 (Jason Chang), Joel Fernando and Yesenia Prieto (working as a three-artist team), as well as Saul Becker and Lauren Schoth — that call attention to dioramas as a unique combination of art and science and explore biodiversity, ecology, conservation, colonialism, and changing museum display techniques. NHM maintains an active diorama program where staff continue to update and build dioramas, keeping this art form alive. Visitors can examine these illusions of wilderness through a series of displays, engaging programs, and a new book that sheds light on the previously untold history of NHM’s dioramas.

Mesoamerican artists held a cosmic responsibility: as they adorned the surfaces of buildings, clay vessels, textiles, bark-paper pages, and sculptures with color, they (quite literally) made the world. The power of color emerged from the materiality of its pigments, the skilled hands that crafted it, and the communities whose knowledge imbued it with meaning. Color mapped the very order of the cosmos, of time and space. By engineering and deploying color, artists wielded the power of cosmic creation in their hands. We Live in Painting: The Nature of Color in Mesoamerican Art explores the science, art, and cosmology of color in Mesoamerica. Histories of colonialism and industrialization in the “color-averse” West have minimized the deep significance of color in the Indigenous Americas. This exhibition follows two interconnected lines of inquiry—technical and material analyses, and Indigenous conceptions of art and image—to reach the full richness of color at the core of Mesoamerican worldviews.

Diary of Flowers: Artists and their Worlds brings together over 80 artworks from MOCA’s renowned collection, demonstrating how artists create their own worlds through their art–building networks, circles, and mythologies. Embracing the boundaries between the personal and the social, public and private lives, as well as emotional and psychological states, works in the show privilege sites of creativity and the place of the imagination to conjure new worlds and possibilities. Friendship, love, and intimacy become important starting points for artistic expression. The exhibition features work in all media across different geographies, cultures, and periods, by artists including Belkis Ayón, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Mona Hatoum, Candice Lin, Annette Messeger, Wangechi Mutu, Lucas Samaras, Mohammed Sami, Tunga, and Haegue Yang, as well as a gallery dedicated to Nan Goldin.

Wonder takes flight at the Museum! Walk among beautiful butterflies in our seasonal Butterfly Pavilion. This springtime exhibition features hundreds of butterflies, colorful native plants, and plenty of natural light to help you see these creatures shimmer. With lots of flight space and a variety of resting spots, come get one of the best views in Los Angeles of these amazing insects.

An examination of the innovations in calligraphic art, Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection highlights experimental works of modern and contemporary calligraphic art made by artists including Fung Ming Chip, Gu Wenda, Inoue Yūichi, Lee In, Henri Michaux, Nguyễn Quang Thắng, Qiu Zhijie, Tong Yangtze, Wang Dongling, Wei Ligang, and Xu Bing. Works on view reveal the evolution of the pictograph, explorations of the relationship between content and form, the development of new scripts, and the abstraction of the written word. Accompanied by a scholarly exhibition catalogue, Line, Form, Qi is the second in a series of exhibitions of works from the Fondation INK Collection, a 400-piece collection of contemporary art in the spirit of ink that was promised to LACMA in 2018.

A monumental interactive AR experience, Nancy Baker Cahill’s Substrate invites the viewer to consider connections between knowledge-making organizations by contributing their own descriptions of culturally significant artifacts. Borrowing imagery and examples from networks in nature, Baker Cahill depicts LACMA, the Los Angeles Public Library’s Central Library, and California’s system of community colleges as abstracted, interlocking trees with root systems and mycelial networks that produce essential nutrients for human health and well-being. The work is based on the artist’s earlier project of the same name, supported by LACMA’s Art + Technology Lab, which used futuristic civics and systems thinking to demonstrate the potential of collaborations between local civic hubs.

Realms of the Dharma: Buddhist Art Across Asia presents an international survey of Buddhism and Buddhist art, beginning with the religion’s origins in India and following its spread through mainland and island Southeast Asia (Myanmar [Burma], Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Indonesia), the Himalayas (Kashmir, Nepal, and Tibet), and East Asia (China, Korea, and Japan). Incorporating 180 masterpieces of pan-Asian Buddhist art, the exhibition introduces key concepts of Buddhist thought and practice viewed through the prism of rare and extraordinarily beautiful Buddhist sculptures, paintings, and ritual objects. Drawn from LACMA’s permanent collection, with several significant loans from private collections, the exhibition explores the life of the Buddha, the role of the bodhisattva or Buddhist savior, Buddhist cosmology, and such key concepts as dharma, karma, nirvana, mantra, mudra, and mandala. The show will focus on art associated with such key phases of Buddhism as Theravada (early monastic Buddhism), Mahayana (the “Great Vehicle”), Vajrayana (the “Diamond Vehicle”—tantric or esoteric Buddhism), and Chan (Zen).

The California Science Center is inviting kids to get in the game with a new 17,000-square-foot exhibition about the power of play and the human body in motion. Besides teaching about the science behind sports, it also offers interactive challenges and video coaching from a team of Los Angeles-based mentor athletes including dancer Debbie Allen, the Dodgers’ Freddie Freeman, Olympic medalist softball player Rachel Garcia and more. For the first time ever, the center has commissioned public art—all by local artists—to complement the exhibition, including a Dodgers mural by Gustavo Zermeño Jr. The free exhibition kicks off May 15 and will remain at the Science Center at least through the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Explore the mysterious world of medieval codes through manuscripts. Learn about the clever configurations of textual and visual elements that medieval scribes and artists deliberately and playfully employed to arrest the attention of readers and engage their minds in deciphering divine and worldly secrets. Intricately interwoven letters, puzzling monograms, cryptic symbols, and more await to be decoded.

$3 Bill celebrates the contributions of LGBTQ+ artists in the last century. From pioneers who explored sexual and gender identity in the first half of the 20th century, through the liberation movements and the horrors of the HIV/AIDS epidemics, to today’s more inclusive and expansive understanding of gender, $3 Bill presents a journey of resilience, pride, and beauty.

Since the mid-19th century, photography has served as a powerful tool for examining concepts of gender, sexuality, and self-expression. The immediacy and accessibility of the medium has played a transformative role in the gradual proliferation of homosocial, homoerotic, and homosexual imagery. Despite periods of severe homophobia, when many photographs depicting queer life were suppressed or destroyed, this exhibition brings together a variety of evidence to explore the medium’s profound role in shaping and affirming the vibrant tapestry of the LGBTQ+ community.

Encounter the latest discoveries from Messenia, an epicenter of Mycenaean civilization in Late Bronze Age Greece, displayed for the first time outside Europe. Archaeology and cutting-edge science reveal the world of the Griffin Warrior, whose grave held offerings of incomparable artistry. Princely burials in monumental tombs reflect a society that came to be ruled by the Palace of Nestor in ancient Pylos. Carved sealstones, goldwork, elaborate weapons, and wall paintings accompany inscribed tablets that document the final year of a powerful kingdom.

Come ready to learn from two incredibly knowledgeable and talented grapplers on August 9th in Lancaster, PA. Be ready to lean in and learn more about the ecological method while getting high level instruction. Information Source: eventbrite

Join Sisters in Crime LA and SoCal MWA for A Grand Affair at the Skirball Cultural Center for an evening filled with literary magic. Listen to renowned authors S. J. Rozan, Christopher Rice, and Robert Crais, with Greg Hurwitz moderating, share their insights on the art of writing, storytelling, and creativity. Get inspired by their journeys and learn valuable tips and tricks to enhance your own writing skills. This in-person event promises to be a grand celebration of words and imagination. Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to connect with fellow book lovers and soak up the wisdom of seasoned writers. See you there! Information Source: Sisters in Crime LA | eventbrite

Welcome to the Magic Flower Farms Music & Arts Festival 2025! Get ready for a weekend filled with live music, art installations, and good vibes. Join us Aug 14-17 2025 at The Magic Flower Farm. Immerse yourself in the magic of music and creativity in a beautiful outdoor setting. Don't miss out on this unforgettable experience! Information Source: Exemplar Productions | eventbrite

CMMC West Summit 2025 Date: August 14, 2025 Location: Microsoft (The Reserves) Join us at the CMMC West Summit 2025 of networking, learning, and collaboration. This in-person event will bring together cybersecurity professionals, industry experts, and government officials to discuss the latest trends and developments in CMMC compliance. Don't miss this opportunity to connect with peers, gain insights from top speakers, and stay ahead of the curve in cybersecurity. See you there! Information Source: LAEXUG Foundation | eventbrite

Metro’s Accessibility Advisory Committee (AAC) provides input on Metro accessibility for riders with disabilities. The AAC meets on the second Thursday of February, March, May, June, August, September, November, and December in the Henry Huntington Conference Room, 3rd floor in the Metro Headquarters building in downtown Los Angeles. Participants may also attend the meeting virtually via the link below: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1608154748 Agendas are available in alternative formats upon request. Please call 213.922.6919. Live captioning is provided at every Accessibility Advisory Committee meeting. Information Source: Metro Advisory Committees | eventbrite

We are the California Brewery Running Series® and we run for beer! 🏃‍♂️🍻See you at Culture Brewing on Saturday, August 30! Join us for a 5K-ish fun run that starts and ends atCulture Brewing on Saturday, August 30! Whether you run, walk, or jog, this event is for all ages and fitness levels. Move at your own pace, enjoy some fresh air, and then celebrate with a locally made, cold craft beverage at the finish line! 🎉 Event Details:📅 When: Saturday, August 30 | Fun run starts from the taproom at 10AM 📍 Where: See you at Culture Brewing - Manhattan Beach location 🗺️ Course: We’ve mapped out a 5K-ish course that starts and ends at the taproom, showing off some of the best views of the surrounding neighborhood. Celebrate at the Finish Line! 🎉Your registration includes: 🍺 One craft beverage of your choice from Culture Brewing 🎁 Collector's pint glass or a series swag item from the Brewery Running Series 🎶 Access to the day’s festivities including games and giveaways with our partners and sponsors …and more! Our Mission:Be active. Have fun. Give back. A portion of all proceeds from this event supports local nonprofits, like East LA Rising providing quality youth programs to neighborhoods with increasing demands for greater community involvement, and Fire Aid distributing funds for short-term relief efforts and long-term initiatives to prevent future fire disasters throughout Southern California. 🙌 Over $500k raised to date! Important Event Details:🏃‍♀️ Untimed fun run – All walkers, runners, and joggers are welcome!🚶‍♂️ Open course – The event takes place on public roads, so you are responsible for obeying all traffic laws and being aware of your surroundings.🆔 ID required – Bring a valid ID or driver’s license. You don’t need to be 21 to participate, but you must be 21+ to enjoy the beer 🍻. Underage participants will receive a token for a non-alcoholic beverage 🍹.🌧️ Rain or shine – The event will go on, no matter the weather!✨ Limited registration – To ensure the best experience, registration is limited to the size of the taproom. Sign up today to guarantee your spot!Keep an eye on your inbox – we’ll send final event details and reminders the week of the event, including anything else you need to know to participate. Questions? Reach out to us at: miguel@breweryrunningseries.com Let’s run, drink, and give back together at Culture Brewing on Saturday, August 30! 🌟 #RunFarDrinkLocal #BreweryRunningSeries #RunCA #LifeIsBrewtiful Information Source: California Brewery Running Series® | eventbrite

In medieval art, the act of movement from one place to another was conceptualized in a variety of imaginative forms. Featuring manuscripts from the Getty’s collection, this exhibition explores the reasons for travel, different modes of medieval travel, and examples of typical travelers. Illustrations often accurately documented the realities of travel and prompted viewers to travel virtually through their imaginations. The exhibition showcases the wide variety of contexts for medieval movement, from religious travel to diplomacy, trade, exploration, and exploitation.

Start: Barnegat Lighthouse Finish: Holgate Wildlife Refuge Distance: 22mi Where to find us: Barnegat Lighthouse parking lot Terrain: beach, paved Transit: NJ Transit bus, Uber Return: Carpool, Uber Difficulty: Advanced Category: seashore, scenic Coordinator: Charles Updike, 916-225-0569 Join us on this year's exploration of a new segment of the Jersey Shore, starting with a tour of the newly restored Barnegat Lighthouse and ending with a wildlife refuge. Hop from one beach town to another, beaches, main streets and back bay. Meet us for pre-walk breakfast at the Inlet Delicatessen near the start of the walk. Highlights: - Barnegat Lighthouse - Loveladies - Harvey Cedars - Surf City - Long Beach - Beach Haven - Edward Forsythe Wildlife Refuge More about FreeWalkers: Our calendar of walks and hikes | About FreeWalkers | Walker stories | Walking tips New Jersey walks | Pennsylvania walks | New York City walks - Information Source: FreeWalkers.org | eventbrite

Experience Steven Spielberg’s Jaws (1975) like never before. Jaws: The Exhibition is the first-ever exhibition of this scale at the Academy Museum, focused exclusively on a single film, and the largest mounted exhibition ever for Jaws, the Oscar®-winning film from Universal Pictures. It celebrates the film’s 50th anniversary and revisits Jaws scene by scene, through original objects, behind-the-scenes revelations, and interactive moments. Curated with direct access to the collections from Steven Spielberg and The Amblin Hearth Archive, NBCUniversal Archives & Collections, and more, the exhibition dives deep into the film’s production history and explores its enduring impact. Directed by Oscar-winner Steven Spielberg, Jaws became the first summer blockbuster that forever changed the movie industry. The suspenseful adventure film, adapted from the novel by Peter Benchley, is centered on three main characters—Brody, Hooper, and Quint—who hunt a great white shark menacing the seaside town of Amity Island. The monumental success of Jaws belies uncertain beginnings, where production challenges arising from an unprecedented mechanical shark spurred creative problem-solving. Over five decades later, it remains clear that the tenacity of its cast and crew led to the realization of this beloved classic, one of the most influential films in motion picture history.