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In
2007 we promise to continue taking good care of all the people
that you care about. We look forward to hosting another
wonderful year of early morning coffee talk, late afternoon
business meetings, and glasses of wine in the garden at
sunset. May this year bring you an abundance of all the good
and lovely things you have been looking forward
to.
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A Night at the
Opera (1935) and Monkey Business
(1931)
Monday, January 1st (5pm)
Aero
Theater
1328 Montana Ave
Santa Monica,
CA
310.466-film
www.americancinematheque.com
Ring
in the New Year with everybody's favorite vaudevillian comics
- Harpo, Chico, and Groucho - in two hilarious classics, A
Night at the Opera and Monkey Business. For more
information please visit www.americancinematheque.com.
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Copro/Nason's 15th
Anniversary Group Art Exhibition
Now through
Saturday, January 20th
2525 Michigan Ave (Bergamot
Station)
Santa Monica, CA
310.829.2156
www.copronason.com
Bergamot
Station's Copro/Nason Gallery, known for its unique collection
of inspired, alternative art, celebrates 15 years of fine-art
publishing with this month's group-art exhibition. For more
information and online exhibition catalogue viewing please
visit www.copronason.com.
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Skin+Bones: Parallel
Practices in Fashion and Architecture
Museum
of Contemporary Art
Now through Monday, March 5th (Mon
& Fri: 11am-5pm / Thur: 11am-8pm / Sat & Sun:
11am-6pm)
250 South Grand Ave
Los Angeles,
CA
213.626.6222
www.moca.org
Exploring the visual and intellectual principles
of fashion and architecture, this exhibition presents the work
of both fashion designers and architects, investigating themes
like shelter, identity, and the creative process. It's
organized by MOCA's curator of Architecture and Design, Brook
Hodge, and accompanied by a fully illustrated exhibition
catalogue. For more information please visit www.moca.org. And take note: FREE admission on Thursday nights from 5-8pm!
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Angel Harvest,
Inc.
PO Box 27698
Los Angeles, CA
90027
323.256.6881
www.angelharvest.org
Angel
Harvest has one very simple mission: getting food from where
there is extra to where it is needed. Angel Harvest volunteers
pick up left-over food from events and deliver it free of
charge to shelters, soup kitchens, and rehabilitation centers.
These agencies then provide free meals to people regardless of
their religious denomination, national origin, or race. Most
of the people in need are the working poor, who hold down two
or three jobs just to survive. One-of-four who eats Angel
Harvest donations is a child. Many of the emergency feeding
programs that Angel Harvest donates to are simultaneously
facing decreasing financial support while managing increasing
numbers of hungry people; your donated special-event food
allows these programs to stretch their budgets. For more
information on how you can help please visit www.angelharvest.org.
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