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Essential Arts: A largely Latino-free Oscars in L A s Mexican heart

I’m Carolina A. Miranda, arts and urban design columnist at the Los Angeles Times, and it’s the weekend which means it’s time for the week’s essential culture news.

Essential California: Making sense of the past in a city of the future

Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, as the writer Octavia Butler once mused in a notebook, “forms and shatters, forms and shatters.” This has never been a place with a conventional relationship to its history. Advertisement Where little blue plaques and carefully preserved structures have proliferated elsewhere, L.A. s official stance on the past has typically been both grander and more opaque heavily romanticized, carefully edited, booster-ized, whitewashed and perpetually repackaged in service of whatever comes next. “We have always had our civic gaze fixed on the future,” Christopher Hawthorne, the city’s first chief design officer and a former Times architecture critic, told me. “To the extent that we have had a coherent sense of identity, it has been very much shaped by that perspective.”

Civic Memory Working Group

Civic Memory Working Group THE CITY-Announcing the publication of the Civic Memory Working Group’s report and its topline recommendations, which propose ways for the City to more honestly and effectively commemorate important historical milestones, protect historic and community resources and develop new monuments and memorials.  Mayor Eric Garcetti himself reminded, When you lose an elder you lose a library.     Public facing monuments and memorials are so important and they have to be about what people care about and at bare minimum:  the naming rules and processes must be made open and accessible!   In that spirit, the lad from Sunshine Hill in Studio City, who avoids Nextdoor because it s more abusive than fun, submits the following Oral History and map to the highly talented team at Past Due: Los Angeles Mayor’s Office Civic Memory Working Group. 

Los Angeles wants future monuments and memorials to more accurately reflect its history

Los Angeles wants future monuments and memorials to more accurately reflect its history Alex Wigglesworth © Provided by The LA Times Activists toppled and defaced a statue of Father Junipero Serra in downtown Los Angeles in July of 2020. (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times) A memorial to the victims of an anti-Chinese massacre in the 1800s. A tribute to the front-line workers in the COVID-19 pandemic. The appointment of an official city historian. These are among the recommendations announced last week by a group empaneled by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti s office to help develop ways to more accurately reflect the triumphs as well as the darker moments in the city s history.

Los Angeles wants future monuments and memorials to more accurately reflect its history

Los Angeles wants future monuments and memorials to more accurately reflect its history
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