LA-DCA-2016-LGBT-Calendar-and-Cultural-Guide

2016 

Lesbian, Gay, 

Bisexual, and Transgender 

Heritage Month 

Calendar and Cultural Guide 

Presented by the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs 

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City of 

Los Angeles 

Eric Garcetti 

Mayor 

City of Los Angeles 

Mike Feuer 

Los Angeles City Attorney 

Ron Galperin 

Los Angeles City Controller 

Los Angeles 

City Council 

Herb J. Wesson, Jr. 

District 10 

President 

Gilbert Cedillo 

District 1 

Paul Krekorian 

District 2 

Bob Blumenfeld 

District 3 

David Ryu 

District 4 

Paul Koretz 

District 5 

Nury Martinez 

District 6 

Felipe Fuentes 

District 7 

Marqueece Harris-Dawson 

District 8 

Curren D. Price 

District 9 

Mike Bonin 

District 11 

Mitchell Englander 

District 12 

Mitch O’Farrell 

District 13 

Jose Huizar 

District 14 

Joe Buscaino 

District 15 

Cultural Affairs 

Commission 

Eric Paquette 

President 

Charmaine Jefferson 

Vice President 

Jill Cohen 

Mari Edelman 

Josefina Lopez 

Sonia Molina 

John Wirfs 


Department of 

Cultural Affairs 

Danielle Brazell 

General Manager 

Daniel Tarica 

Assistant General Manager 

Will Caperton y Montoya 

Director of Marketing 

and Development 

Calendar 

Production 


Editor and Art Director 

Martica Caraballo Stork 

Assistant Editor 

Calendar Design 

PMAC 

Cover: Leon Mostovoy, Ms. Lady Mocha and Wyatt Gray, Photograph, 2015 

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2016 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Heritage Month 

ERIC GARCETTI 

CITY OF LOS ANGELES MAYOR 

Dear Friends, 

It is my pleasure to lead Los Angeles in celebrating Lesbian, 

Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Heritage Month. 

The contributions of our LGBT residents in the arts, academia, 

business, government, and the nonprofit sectors are immense 

and deserving of year-round recognition. 

I encourage Angelenos to experience our city’s rich LGBT legacy. 

This Calendar and Cultural Guide created by our Department of 

Cultural Affairs highlights the many activities happening all over 

L.A. in celebration of LGBT Heritage Month. 

I hope you also enjoy the work of Los Angeles’ emerging and 

established LGBT artists showcased throughout this publication. 

L.A. is the creative crossroads of the world, and the works of 

these artists enhance our city as a global destination for art, 

culture, and creativity. 

Sincerely, 

ERIC GARCETTI 

Mayor 


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Clifford Pun, His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet, Lightjet print, 2010


RON GALPERIN 

LOS ANGELES CITY CONTROLLER 

Dear Friends, 

It gives me great pride to celebrate Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and 

Transgender (LGBT) Heritage Month with you. Los Angeles 

has one of the most diverse, exciting LGBT communities in the 

country. As a proud Angeleno and a proud member of the LGBT 

community, I feel lucky to live here. 

Of course, anyone familiar with the history of the LGBT 

movement in Los Angeles knows what a long journey it’s been 

to get where we are today. From the founding of the city’s 

first gay organization, the Mattachine Society, in the 1950s, 

to the uprising at Cooper’s Donuts in 1959 (10 years before 

the Stonewall Riots), to Angelenos battling AIDS in the 1980s 

and fighting for marriage equality today, the stories of LA’s 

LGBT movement and the men and women who led it resonate 

throughout the nation. This month, we all take the opportunity 

to celebrate the legacies of those who broke through the 

barriers to make LA a more tolerant and vibrant place to 

live and work. 

With this calendar and cultural guide, the City’s Department of 

Cultural Affairs (DCA) is highlighting the work of LGBT artists, 

promoting cultural events, and showcasing the incredible diversity 

of experiences that Los Angeles has to offer. 

During the month of June, I invite you to participate, engage, and 

enjoy. Learn about LGBT history, admire art and culture, and, most 

of all, celebrate the great City in which we live! 

RON GALPERIN 

Los Angeles City Controller 

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HERB J. WESSON, JR. 

LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Dear Friends, 

On behalf of the Los Angeles City Council, it is my privilege to 

invite you to celebrate Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender 

Heritage Month in our great City! People from around the world 

have made Los Angeles their home, and each culture contributes 

to the rich diversity that makes it among the foremost cities 

in the world. 

This month we continue to honor the achievements of our City’s 

LGBT community, and acknowledge their contributions to LA. 

With this calendar, our Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) 

highlights the work of our LGBT artists who keep our shared 

traditions alive and thriving in our communities. DCA offers a 

wide array of arts and cultural events for your enjoyment. 

Please refer to this calendar to find the numerous festivals, 

musical events, theatrical performances, films, poetry readings, 

and cultural activities in your neighborhood. 

I encourage you to take part in the special events listed 

throughout these pages, and welcome you into our 

neighborhoods to celebrate Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and 

Transgender Heritage Month in the City of Angels. 

It is sure to be a memorable celebration! 

Sincerely, 

HERB J. WESSON, JR. 

President 

Los Angeles City Council 

Councilmember, Tenth District 

At left, Jennifer Celio, Hitched to Everything Else (detail-installation view), Charcoal, acrylic, pencil, and house paint on 

12” and 16” hexagonal wood panels, 70” x 52”, 2016 

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Melanie Magenta, detail from Femmes Cartographies, Installation, 2015


MIKE BONIN 

LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCILMEMBER 

Dear Friends, 

It is with great honor that I write to again recognize the month of 

June as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Heritage 

Month. We have seen tremendous gains in LGBT rights in recent 

history. Today, LGBT Americans are free to marry the person they 

love, free to serve openly for their country, and freer to be their 

true, authentic self. 

Despite historic gains and victories for the LGBT community, we 

still have far to go. Transgender people still face discrimination far 

too frequently in our school systems, in the workplace, and within 

our healthcare system. 

This year, the City of Los Angeles became the nation’s largest city 

to establish a permanent council of transgender community leaders 

to advise the City on how to best serve the needs of transgender Angelenos. Working 

under the Human Relations Commission, the Transgender Advisory Council will advise the 

Office of the Mayor, the Los Angeles City Council, City departments, and other elected 

officials on projects and policies that address critical issues facing the trans community — 

such as economic development, public safety, accessibility, and public awareness. 

As the presenting councilman for this year’s LGBT Heritage Month, it is my distinct honor 

to highlight the “T” in the LGBT community. The individuals being honored at our Council 

celebration are just some of the many transgender heroes who fight for LGBT equality in 

Los Angeles. 

This month though, is not only for the honorees, it is for every ally, partner, and activist 

who continues to push our city closer towards a true, honest, and complete equality. 

Thank you. 

We are all in your debt and celebrate you today. 

With pride, 

MIKE BONIN 

Councilmember, Eleventh District 

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Suzanne Wright, Bundle, Installation, 2016


MITCH O’FARRELL 

LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCILMEMBER 

Friends, 

On behalf of my constituents in the great 13th Council District, 

I welcome you to the sixth annual Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and 

Transgender (LGBT) Heritage Month kick-off event at Los Angeles 

City Hall. 

During previous celebrations I shared the significance of 

commemorating Pride Month in the City of Los Angeles by 

remembering our rich LGBT history and two historic events 

that took place in the communities I represent. As you know, 

the gay rights movement was born at the Black Cat Tavern in 

Silver Lake (two years before New York’s Stonewall Inn), and 

the first Gay Pride Parade took place in Hollywood along the 

Walk of Fame. 

Now, decades later, we continue to witness how the civil rights movements has changed the way policymakers 

think about moving our society forward for everyone. Equal rights mean we denounce hate, embrace 

inclusiveness, and we extend a hand to the most marginalized in our society. If someone among us does 

not have full civil rights, then in a sense, none of us do. As a member of the Los Angeles City Council, I am 

proud to be a voice for our LGBT community and I will continue to act on your behalf to protect our rights. 

This month, I will join Councilmember Mike Bonin, City Controller Ron Galperin, as well as the entire 

Los Angeles City Council to honor leaders and legends in the LGBT community. We will shine the spotlight 

on courage, diversity, pride, and progress in our LGBT community. 

In addition to the City Council presentation, I am also teaming up with ONE Archives to host a special 

exhibition in the Bridge Gallery at City Hall. This first-ever exhibit contains a collection of front page headlines 

from major newspapers across the country following each state court ruling in favor of the Freedom to Marry 

for LGBT individuals. The Bridge Gallery exhibit is free and open to the public through the end of June. 

Wherever you plan to celebrate our Pride, keep in mind where we’ve been and where we still need to go. 

Warm regards, 

MITCH O’FARRELL 

Councilmember, Thirteenth District 

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Dwora Fried, Uncut, Mixed media assemblage


DANIELLE BRAZELL 

GENERAL MANAGER 

CITY OF LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

Dear Friends, 

The Department of Cultural Affairs is pleased to present this 

calendar of events celebrating the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and 

Transgender (LGBT) community thriving in our unique City. 

In this publication we honor the extraordinary range of LGBT 

experiences and cultural traditions transforming our society 

into an exciting, creative metropolis. 

As a proud member of the LGBT community, I want to express my 

appreciation for the work of the members of our LGBT Heritage 

Month Committee, the Mayor’s Office, and our City Council 

Offices for their assistance in recognizing the many nonprofit 

organizations, community groups, arts organizations, artists, and 

activists whose efforts helped us create this impressive publication 

of fun, educational, and exciting events. 

We are also pleased to showcase a selection of contemporary 

art produced by our Los Angeles LGBT artists in this publication. 

Their vision pays homage to steps taken in the past towards 

progress, and looks ahead towards a future assuring equality 

for all. 

What better place to see fantastic art, experience LGBT 

creative culture, and celebrate a City’s great gay heritage than 

Los Angeles? We hope you will join in the festivities and enjoy! 

Sincerely, 

DANIELLE BRAZELL 

General Manager 

City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs 

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Ruben Esparza, Yooth: Loss & Found®, Hand lettering, blood, on archival paper, 2016

2016 

Lesbian, Gay, 


Heritage Month Committee 

Committee C0-Chairs 

Mike Ai 

Council District 11 

Tony Arranaga 


Dora Nuñez 

Office of the City Controller 

William Ayala 


Danielle Brazell 

Department of Cultural Affairs 

Kristine Cajulis 


Dave Cano 




Martica Caraballo Stork 


Elizabeth Carlin 


Leo Daube 

Mayor’s Office 

Gigi Galias 


Committee Members 

Edgar Garcia 

Office of the Mayor 

Steve Garcia 


David Graham-Caso 


Dan Halden 


Wendy Hsu 


Kevin James 

President 

Board of Public Works 

Ian Lewis 

Los Angeles 

Police Department 

Connie Llanos 

Office of the Mayor 

Laura McLennan 


Paul Neuman 


Chloe Rodriguez 


Karina Samala 

City of LA 

Human Relations Commission 

Harout Semerdjian 


Stephen Simon 

Department of Disability 

Joe Smoke 


Daniel Tarica 


Joe Torres 


Rob Wilcox 

City Attorney 

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Enrique Castrejon, A Reconstructed Memory of a Past Love, Collage, glue, acid free adhesive tape, pigment ink on ripped paper, 6” round, 2016

Lesbian, Gay, 


Heritage Month 2016 

Opening Ceremony 

2016 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Heritage Month Opening Ceremony 

Join Mayor Eric Garcetti; City Controller Ron Galperin; City Attorney Mike Feuer; Council President 

Herb J. Wesson, Jr., Council Members Mike Bonin and Mitch O’Farrell, and the Los Angeles City 

Council; the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA); and the 2016 LGBT Heritage Month Committee 

to officially commemorate and celebrate the opening of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender 

(LGBT) Heritage Month in the City of Los Angeles. 

At this presentation in City Hall’s Council Chamber, DCA’s 2016 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and 

Transgender Heritage Month Calendar and Cultural Guide will be officially unveiled, and 

Los Angeles elected officials will recognize and honor Leaders and Legends in the 

LGBT Community. 

WHEN: 

WHERE: 

COST: 

June 8, 2016, 10:00 a.m. 

City Hall Council Chamber 

Followed by Reception 

City Hall 

200 North Spring Street 

Los Angeles 

Free 

SPONSORS: Office of the Mayor; Office of the City Controller; Los Angeles City Council; 

Department of Cultural Affairs; and the 2016 LGBT Heritage Month Committee 

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Daphne Von Rey, Untitled, Blood stained paper and silk flowers from Femo® performance, 2015

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Lesbian, Gay, 



201 North Figueroa Street, Suite 1400 

Los Angeles, California 90012 

TEL 213.202.5550 

FAX 213.202.5517 

WEB culturela.org 

Community Events 

Dancer We Lost 

Dancers We Lost is a comprehensive dance history project honoring performers who died due to 

complications of HIV/AIDS. 

WHEN: Through June 18, Tuesdays – Friday 2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., 

Saturday 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. 

SITE: Highways Performance Space 

1651 18th Street 

Santa Monica 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: Highways Performance Space 

INFO: 310.315.1459 

highwaysperformance.org/highways/event/dancers-we-lost/ 

At left, Noa Bornstein, Billy Gornel, Please Get Well, Pencil and colored pencil, 23” x 22”, 1984 

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Dwora Fried, Batman, Mixed media assemblage 

A Brief History of Drag 

This exhibit at the WeHo Arts library exhibition spaces is an overview of the history of drag in 

Los Angeles County, and describes the importance of ‘drag queens’ and others in the early LGBTQ 

rights movement. The exhibit consists of photographs drawn from both the ONE Archives and taken 

by photographer Austin Young. Curated by Katie Poltz and Jessica Fowler of the LA LGBT Center and 

David Attyah of Glendale Community College, the exhibition is a result of collaboration between the 

City of West Hollywood, LA LGBT Center, and Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA. 

WHEN: Through June 27 

SITE: West Hollywood Library 

625 N. San Vicente Blvd. 

West Hollywood 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: WeHo Arts Library 

INFO: weho.org/residents/drag-angeles-one-city-one-pride 

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Celebrating LA Pride 

ONE Archives: C**k, Paper, Scissors 

Funded in part by a grant through WeHo Arts, C**k, Paper, Scissors brings together collage works 

by fifteen artists who reuse print culture for world making projects ranging from the era of gay 

liberation to the present. Artists include Steven Blevins, Enrique Castrejon, Marlene McCarty, 

Jonathan Molina-Garcia, Glenn Ligon, Olaf Odegaard, Anita Steckel, Ingo Swann, Jade Yumang, 

and a site-specific installation by feminist pioneer Mary Beth Edelson. 

WHEN: Through July 10, Thursdays – Sundays, 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 

SITE: Long Hall 

Plummer Park 

7377 Santa Monica 


COST: Free 

SPONSOR: One City One Pride 

INFO: weho.org/pride 

Stuart Timmons LGBTQ History Tour 

Stuart Timmons, co-author of Gay LA suffered a stroke before his West Hollywood LGBTQ History 

Tour was completed. Thanks to a team of helpers and a grant from the City of West Hollywood 

through One City One Pride, the tour will be restaged with a cast of colorful characters from 

different eras stationed along the route. 

WHEN: June 4, 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 

SITE: Tour starts from West Hollywood Park 



COST: Free 



stuarttimmons.com/weho-history-tour 

Army of Lovers – Art Intervention 

An afternoon of interactive creative queer activism. Participants will be led through a series of handson 

activities including: personal manifesto making, glitter adornment, costume fun, a mini liberation 

march and more, all ending in a glamorous outdoor modeling session / photo shoot for all your queer 

social media needs. Organized by artist Ian MacKinnon. Come show us what Pride means to you! 

WHEN: June 4, 12:00 noon – 3:00 p.m. 

SITE: West Hollywood Park 



COST: Free 



bit.ly/ArmyofLovers2016 

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Victor Yates (Kevin Robinson), Untitled - Dia de los Muertos, Photograph, 2015 

Apt 3F’s Art Out! 

Apt 3F takes over West Hollywood Park for an afternoon arts laboratory – Art Out! Discover live 

musicians (Mariachi Arconis, Adrian Banuelos, ETM, Coral Lobera, Rebecca Norris), readings (City Poet 

Steven Reigns, homo-centric), kids craft tables (JP of Craft Night at Akbar), chalk art (David 

Rasmussen), dance (1122 Dance Company), drag appearance (Rubella Sparks), and drag art (Martin 

Matamoras) all celebrating pride and art. 

WHEN: June 4, 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. 




COST: Free 



bit.ly/ArtOut201 

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Joey Terrill, Loss, Acrylic on canvas, 20” x 20”, 1993 

Working OUT presented by New Stages 

LGBTQ seniors share their experiences of the journey toward equality in an evening of songs and 

stories based loosely on the 1970s musical Working by Stephen Schwartz and Nina Faso. New Stages 

produces dynamic arts experiences for senior citizens. 

WHEN: June 4 & 5, 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 

SITE Renberg Theatre 

The Village at Ed Gould Plaza 

LA LGBT Center 

1125 N. McCadden Pl. 

Los Angeles, 

COST: Free 



facebook.com/artandaging 

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Queer Biennial II International Art Fair, Yooth: Loss and Found 

QUEER Biennial Collective is pleased to announce the second installment of the international arts and 

performance event: QUEER Biennial II, Yooth: Loss and Found. The program will look closely at how the 

AIDS epidemic influenced artists that came of age during the 1980-90s and will explore potential 

bridges or connections to how a new generation of artists reflects on or deflect from this lineage 

within QUEER history. QUEER Biennial is an international survey focusing on current moments in 

OUT/QUEER/LGBTQ art and culture and will showcase emerging, mid-career, and established 

artists. Featured work includes installation, film, live performance, and historical documentation. 

WHEN: June 4 through 26, Reception June 4, 6:00 p.m., 

Gallery hours: Thursdays – Saturdays 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 

SITE: Industry Gallery 

801E. 7th St., #103 

Los Angeles 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: Queer Biennial 

INFO: queerbiennial.com 

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Vox Femina Rocks! 

Rock out with Vox Femina! Featuring music from rock legends to indie rock to top of pop, Vox will 

sing and jam to the music of David Bowie, Joni Mitchell, Adele, Lady Gaga, Indigo Girls, and many 

other artists, including many gay icons. Come see Vox as you’ve never seen them before! 

WHEN: June 5, 3:00 p.m. 

SITE: Congregation Kol Ami 

1200 N. La Brea Ave. 


COST: Free 



voxfemina/org/concerts-events 

Freedom to Marry 

Los Angeles City Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell, in collaboration with ONE Archives, will host the 

first-ever exhibit containing a collection of front pages of major newspapers across the country 

following each state court ruling in favor of the Freedom to Marry for Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual, and 

Transgender (LGBT) individuals. This unique set of newspaper front pages was first curated and 

displayed in the headquarters of the organization Freedom to Marry, one of the groups that 

spearheaded the campaign to win same-sex marriage nationwide. 


SITE: Bridge Gallery 

Los Angeles City Hall 

200 N. Spring St., 3rd Floor 

Downtown Los Angeles 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: ONE Archives, Office of Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell 

INFO: 213.473.7013 

culturela.org/cultural-centers/bridge-gallery-city-hall/ 

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Human Rights Speakers Series – LGBT Rights Abroad: 

An International Look at Equality 

Join the City of West Hollywood for a Human Rights Speakers Series on LGBT Rights around the 

world. 


SITE: West Hollywood City Council Chambers 



COST: Free. RSVP required at wehohrspeakerseries@gmail.com 


INFO: 323.848.6823 

weho.org/pride 

What Did Robert Mapplethorpe Teach Us? – A Zócalo/Getty Open Art event 

hosted by WEHO Arts 

How did Mapplethorpe change photography—and the perception of photography as an art? Coinciding 

with a major retrospective of his work (www.mapplethorpe.la), join J. Paul Getty Museum curator Paul 

Martineau, fine arts photographer Catherine Opie, LACMA curator Britt Salvesen, and painter and Yale 

art historian Jonathan Weinberg in a discussion on how Mapplethorpe continues to teach us, even now, 

a quarter century after his untimely death at age 42. 





COST: Free 



Hollywood Fringe / One City One Pride 

The Hollywood Fringe Festival is an open and uncensored community-derived event. The Fringe’s eastern 

border is usually Gardner Street, but through a special collaboration with the City, LGBTQ shows can take 

place throughout West Hollywood as part of One City One Pride. Visit hollywoodfringe.org/weho to find 

shows taking place in West Hollywood. Shows sponsored through this partnership are: God’s Waiting 

Room, Life’s a B**** and So Am I, The Gay Guide to Tinseltown, The #1 Ballsy Woman, Snatched…Stories from 

Down There, Reclaimed Freedom: Fact or Fiction, Skin of Honey/Piel de Miel, and The Collection of Harold 

Pinter/Anniversary by Rachel Bonds. 

WHEN: June 9 through 26, Times vary 

SITE: Check website for venues 

COST: Varies 

SPONSOR: Hollywood Fringe Festival, One City One Pride 

INFO: hollywoodfringe.org/weho 

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Chasen Igleheart, Mammal, Installation, 2015 

LA Art Association Out There Exhibit 

The 9th annual LA Art Association’s Out There group exhibition asks artists to examine West 

Hollywood’s commitment to the LGBT community. 

WHEN: June 10 through 17, Opening reception 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m., 

Gallery hours 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. every day except Mondays 

SITE: Gallery 825 

825 N. La Cienaga Blvd. 


COST: Free 

SPONSORS: Gallery 825, One City One Pride 

INFO: gallery825.com 

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Jan Wandrag, Our Streets, Installation, 2016 

Dyke March 

The Dyke March kicks off from the West Hollywood Park with a 6:00 pm program followed by a march 

at 7:00 p.m. down Santa Monica Boulevard. The event features Jewel Thais-Williams (Grand Marshall 

of LA Pride 2016), Funny Women presented by UnCabaret (featuring Julie Goldman, Selen Luna, and 

Marsha Warfield), and the presentation of the Etheridge Award to the June Mazer Lesbian Archives. 





COST: Free 



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Jennifer Celio, And I Love You All?, Acrylic, watercolor, charcoal, Flashe, pencil, and spray paint on 25 - 12” hexagonal wood, 55” x 79”, 2016 

LA Pride Festival 

A series of events celebrating the accomplishments of the LGBT community. The LA Pride Festival is 

organized by Christopher Street West (CSW) and features performances by Carly Rae Jepsen, Charli 

XCX, DJs Krewella, Faith Evans, Big Freedia, and more. Visit lapride.org for a full line-up of 

entertainment and to purchase tickets. 

WHEN: June 10 through 12, Friday 8:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m., 

Saturday 2:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m., Sunday 12:00 noon – 11:00 p.m. 




COST: Check website to purchase tickets 

SPONSOR: Christopher Street West, One City One Pride 

INFO: lapride.org 

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Leon Mostovoy, Trans America, Photograph, 2012 

Got Framed Art Installation at LA Pride 

Got Framed is a playful, interactive art piece that encourages people to step up, take a picture, and “be 

the art.” Even the City background becomes a character in the picture. This large-scale artwork debuted 

at Burning Man 2015, and through a grant from One City One Pride will be on display at the LA Pride 

festival in West Hollywood. Ticket purchase is required to enter the LA Pride festival grounds. 

WHEN: June 11 & 12, Times vary 

SITE: LA Pride Festival Grounds 


COST: Check website to purchase tickets 


INFO: lapride.org 

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LA Pride Parade and FATA (From the Archives to the Archives - Queer Signs of the 

Times 1965-2016) Artist Ruben Esparza for One City One Pride 

The LA Pride Parade comes back to West Hollywood and runs from Crescent Heights Blvd. to 

San Vicente Blvd. along Santa Monica Blvd. Queer Signs of the Times 1965-2016 will include 75 

re-created protest signs that will be taken to the streets in a mock protest rally, depicting historical 

signs dating as far back as 1965 and up to date as part of the Queer Biennial created and organized 

by Ruben Esparza. Parade is free to attend and kicks off from Crescent Heights at 11 a.m. 

WHEN: June 12, 11:00 a.m. 

SITE: Crescent Heights Blvd. to San Vicente Blvd. along Santa Monica Blvd. West Hollywood 

COST: Free 



Human Rights Speakers Series: Exploring LGBT Rights 

in China and Abroad 

Join the City of West Hollywood for a Human Rights Speakers Series on LGBT Rights in China. This 

panel features Mulan Wu, Director of the Shenyang Lesbian Fraternity; Rain Gao, Director of the Anhui 

Hefei Youth Health Service Center (HYHSC); Guo Ziyang (Joe), Gay Activist; Damien Lu, Ph.D., 

Interpreter; and J. Bob Alotta, Executive Director of the Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice. 





COST: Free. RSVP required at wehohrspeakerseries@gmail.com 


INFO: 323.848.6823 


Stonewall Uprising Film Screening 

Join the West Hollywood Library for a free screening of the PBS film, American Experience: 

Stonewall Uprising which explores the events of June 28, 1969 which are commemorated annually 

with June Pride Month. 

WHEN: June 15, 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. 

SITE: West Hollywood Library Community Meeting Room 



COST: Free 


INFO: 310.655.5340 


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Felice Picano Talk: Gay Hollywood in the 1930’s 

Join author Felice Picano for a talk on how extremely gay the Hollywood film industry was during this 

era, despite the strictures of the Hays Commission. The lecture will be followed by a short reading 

from the novella Wonder City of the West. 





COST: Free 



bit.ly/GayHollywood30s 

The Lavender Effect Presents: Stand By Me: The Forgotten History of 

Gay Liberation 

Join historian Jim Downs for a book reading and Q & A around his new book Stand By Me: The Forgotten 

History of Gay Liberation co-sponsored by the Los Angeles County Public Library. 


SITE: West Hollywood Library Community Room 



COST: Free. Space is limited, please reserve seats at 

thelavendereffect.org/events 



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Simone Aughterlony, Antonia Livingstone and Hahn Rowe, Ephemera from “Supernatural” performance 

Trans Pride 

Trans Pride kicks off on June 17 with a Big Queer Convo with trans activist CeCe McDonald followed 

by the reception of the art exhibit We Can Be Heroes at 9:00 p.m. (exhibit remains on view until July 

23). On June 18, come back for a day of live performances, dancing, trans electronic music festival, 

vendors, outreach tables, workshops, complimentary food, and beverages. The event will also include a 

name/gender change clinic presented by Transgender Law Center, an interactive community art exhibit, 

featuring work by trans artists and an special VarieTy Show, showcasing an amazing away of trans 

performers. 

WHEN: June 17 & 18, Friday 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m., 

Saturday, 12:00 noon – 9:30 p.m. 

SITE: The Village at Ed Gould Plaza 

LA LGBT Center 



COST: Free 



facebook.com/TransPrideLA 

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Duane Paul, Threesome, Hammered and textured monoprint, 30” x 30”, 2010-2012 

6th Annual Celebrating All Life and Creation Pow Wow 

Join Red Circle Project of AIDS Project LA for a full day of traditional 

Native American music, dance, crafts, and food, along with HIV testing and prevention resources. 

WHEN: June 18, 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. 

SITE: Plummer Park 

7377 Santa Monica Blvd. 


COST: Free 



bit.ly/APLAPowWow 

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Victor Yates (Kevin Robertson), Rhea Litre, Photograph, 2014 

A Love Like Blood 

Join author Victor Yates as he reads from his new book A Love Like Blood. This is an exciting thriller that 

rhythmically explores the unseen. His book is a finalist for the 2016 Lambda Literary Award for LGBT 

Debut Fiction. 

WHEN: June 18, 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 

SITE: Playa Vista Branch Library 

6400 Playa Vista Dr. 

Playa Vista 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: Playa Vista Branch Library 

INFO: 310.437.6680 

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Lincoln Heigths Raise Our Pride 

The Wall Las Memorias Project and the leadership of the Church of the Epiphany invite community 

members to the Lincoln Heights Raise Our Pride event, the first LGBT pride event of its kind in Lincoln 

Heights. Join us as on a historic day as we dedicate and raise the first LGBT flag in the church’s history. 

This free community event will include various LGBT pride activities, HIV and other health updates, 

panel discussions, flag dedication, and reception. Translation services will be provided. 


SITE: Church of the Epiphany 

2808 Altura St. 

Los Angeles 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: The Wall Las Memorias Project 

INFO: 323.257.1056 

thewalllasmemorias.org 

QueerWise “Selfies: Exploring Our Multitudinous Selves” 

LGBTQ writers aged 50+ reveal their funny, thoughtful, brave, sexy, proud, and unique selves in a 

spoken word performance. 

WHEN: June 21, 7:00 p.m. – 8:00p.m. 

SITE The Village at Ed Gould Plaza 

Los Angeles LGBT Center 


COST: Free 



www.queerwise.net 

Celebration Theatre - Chuck Rowland Award / New Works 

Celebration Theatre will present their annual Chuck Rowland Award for contributions to LGBTQ 

theatre along with a staged reading of Pathetic Fallacy, which tells the story of Julie, a hyper-sensitive 

Catholic school girl who discovers she is attracted to girls. 





COST: Free 



36



Leon Mostovoy, Dean, Death of My Daughter, Photograph, 2010 

Rainbow Key Awards 

This year the Lesbian and Gay Advisory Board honors Jay M. Kohorn, Mark Lehman, Carol Taylor- 

DiPietro, the West Hollywood Community Housing Corporation, and Ruth Williams with awards for 

their dedication to the Lesbian and Gay community. 

WHEN: June 22, Reception 6:30 p.m., Program 7:00 p.m. 




COST: Free 



LGBT Pride Month Movie Night 

The Office of Councilwoman Nury Martinez will be screening the Spanish language documentary 

El Canto del Colibry, along with a resource fair and panel discussion. 


SITE: 14410 Sylvan St. 

Council Chambers 

Van Nuys 

COST: Free 

SPONSOR: Office of Councilwoman Nury Martinez 

INFO: 818.778.4999 

37



Dwora Fried, Catwoman, Mixed media assemblage 

Charles Pierce Biography 

Professor and author Chris Freeman interviews the author of the new book on drag artist Charles 

Pierce along with a book signing, video clips, and a Q&A. 


SITE: West Hollywood Library Community Meeting Room 



COST: Free 



38



Duane Paul, Dancing Gets Me Noticed, Diptych, Digital archival pigment prints, both, 30” x 24”, 2010-2012 

ALAP Pride Play Reading Festival 

The festival includes two programs of rehearsed readings of LGBTQ-themed plays written by members 

of The Alliance of Los Angeles Playwrights (ALAP). Saturday’s program will feature 6 short plays, 

while Sunday will feature a single full-length play. 

WHEN: June 25 & 26, 1:00 p.m. 

SITE: Plummer Park Community Center 

Rooms 5/6 



COST: Free 



REACH LA ‘Dancing in the Streets’ 

REACH LA is a service organization that reaches out to disadvantaged youth of color through the ball 

community, and have performed at MOCA and for various One City One Pride events over the years. 

Tapping into their talented pool of performers, West Hollywood will come alive with unexpected dance 

performances and interventions. For instance, two men at a picnic table playing chess will suddenly 

break into a choreographed vogue dance-off. Other performances will take place in various parts of the 

park and sidewalk. 

WHEN: June 25, 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 




COST: Free 



39



Clifford Pun, Flowebomb, No Pun Intended, Lightjet print, 2010 

“I Stand Corrected” Film Screening and Summer Sounds 

Concert with Jennifer Leitham 

In 2001 Leitham transitioned from being known as John Leitham to Jennifer Leitham while on tour 

with Doc Severinson, a story that was the subject of an award winning documentary, I Stand Corrected. 

Join One City One Pride for a free screening followed by a Q&A with filmmaker Andrea Meyerson. 

At 4:00 p.m. Jennifer will perform as part of the City’s free Summer Sounds concerts series in the 

City Hall Community Plaza. 


SITE: City Hall Community Plaza 



COST: Free 



bit.ly/SSJL2016 

40



Lambda Literary Book Club 

City Poet Steven Reigns leads a book discussion on What Belongs to You by Garth Greenwell. 

WHEN: 

SITE: 

COST: 

SPONSOR: 

INFO: 

June 28, 7:30 p.m. 

West Hollywood Library Community Meeting Room 



Free 

One City One Pride 


lambdaliterary.org/book-clubs/lambda-lit-book-club 

OutSet Fifth Anniversary Screening 

OutSet is a filmmaking workshop for LGBTQ young people between the ages of 16 to 24 through a 

collaboration of the LA LGBT Center and Outfest. Join Outfest for a screening. 





COST: $10 General, $6 Outfest members 

SPONSOR: Outfest 

INFO: outfeest.org 

Los Angeles Times Multicultural Business Forum – LGBT Session 

These multicultural financial workshops aim to inspire, empower and educate the various communities 

on starting, sustaining, and growing their small businesses. Attendees will have the unique opportunity 

to have industry professionals answer questions. 

WHEN: June 30, 6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. 

SITE: Los Angeles Times Building 

202 W. First St. 

Downtown Angeles 

COST: Free 

SPONSORS: LA County, Phillips Graduate University 

INFO: 213.237.2439 

eventbrite.com/e/los-angeles-times-multicultural-business-forums-tickets-20240929164 

41



Leon Mostovoy, Leon, Death of My Daughter, Photograph, 2010 

Natalie Goldberg in conversation with West Hollywood City Poet Steven Reigns 

Join Lesbian Speakers Series/WeHo Reads/One City One Pride for this special conversation on the 30th 

anniversary of Natalie Goldberg’s classic Writing Down the Bones - Freeing the Writer Within, and the 

release of her new book The Great Spring – Writing, Zen and This Zigzag Life. 





COST: Free 


INFO: weho.org/wehoreads 

42

Victor Yates (Kevin Robertson), Steve Chavarria, Photograph 

43

44 

Enrique Castrejon, Anatomy of a Kiss, Collage, glue, acid free adhesive tape, pigment ink on ripped paper, 6” round, 2016

Enrique Castrejon, The Stars We Are, Collage, glue, acid free adhesive tape, pigment ink on ripped paper, 6” round, 2016 

45

46


in the City of Los Angeles 

Literary Artists 

The Department of Cultural Affairs is pleased to present the works of two 

fine writers in the 2016 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Heritage 

Month Calendar and Cultural Guide. We are honored to showcase the work 

of Los Angeles poets Aunt Iya Amethyst Samsara and C. Jerome Woods. 

At right, Victor Yates (Kevin Robertson), Untitled - Halloween, Photograph, 2012 

47

Gay 

By Aunt Iya Amethyst Samsara 

there it is… 

that ton of feathers lightning strike boldness incomparable 

lending illumined autonomy to self-designated indigo spring night sky 

hurricane force lavender scented breath blows sweet, paradoxically tender 

you armor my exposure 

like exponentially handed down, moth eaten 1939, Salvation Army wool overcoat 

cover street dweller sins in winter and keep warm against critical wind of opinion 

truth thrown over puddles keep my path without judgement and you are my hero 


I am many people, with multiple imagination, spanning DNA all designed to 

culminate in me 

& all that I am, all that you are, all that we see, all that we endeavor, all that we endure. 

we are the art of living. unfamiliar. original. genuine. we have no set examples. 

no legacy handed down, no grandfather to imitate, no grandmother to imitateangels 

show us which way to go, walk us through this, don’t leave us alonewe’re 

trying & hoping… but we’re not sure 

& yes angels dance around our heads & drop feathers at our feet 

set solid brick confidence in front of us, and lay out the plans of mice, kings, & prophets 

on magic carpet air for our barefoot rising mornings 

move us through days as if every step through portals misted with 

the scent of power and good, and substantial fleshed up solid love. 

& what they think has nothing to do with my inhaling holy & exhaling healing 

I am, I am 


this air was made for me too 

come be with me in air of new sunrise 

Tibetan monk bowing to eastern sky 

be with me in full moon stirrings i need your hand against mine dancing 

stay with me in angry rain 

i will sing shelter from noise 

fold neatly operettas blues & ballads for breast pocket 

of white starched and ironed cotton shirt 

sleeves rolled-up three quarters to nine… for my coming out party 


48

Homage to Mother 

by C. Jerome Woods 

Thank you for the path paved 

For all you gave. 

In honor 

I burn white candles 

I pour libation 

Disperse incense and sage 

Dark beauty a mother’s only child 

Fixed income senior 

Design diva 

Carried your opinion, fashioned your own style 

Credence to my existence 

Madonna to my pride 

Your quick wit, darting mind 

Crafty humor, one of a kind 

Are remembered 

When depression set in and visions of you are cloudy 

Cerebral crevices become charged 

Sinewy synapses align 

People, place, you personality 

remind. 

Thought you would outlive me 

And I would not have to cry 

Wanted you always here 

And never have to die. 

Could not have imagined bearing witness 

To your leave 

Just wanted to love you as you love me 

Taking time to invite and embrace 

Giving me a point of reference to be me 

In time and space. 

God gave me life; you gave me birth 

I’m pissed you had to return to the Mother earth 

Ashes to ashes, dust to dust 

She should not have needed you for her crust. 

Accepting, loving, doting mother to me. 

Devoted, grateful, benevolent son, you see 

Born Black 

Born free 

Born to you, mother 

Born LGBT! 

Knowing eyes, telling tongues 

Anchored here, poof ... you’re gone. 

Never wanted to write the story 

To tell the tale 

Never wanted to say goodbye 

Only wish you well 

49

50 

Leon Mostovoy, Bean, Death of My Daughter, Photograph, 2010

Leon Mostovoy, Brody, Death of My Daughter, Photograph, 2010 

51

52 

Clifford Pun, Man with a Red Turban, J.V.E., Digital pigment print on canvas, 2011

Lesbian, Gay, 



About the 



As a leading, progressive arts and cultural agency, DCA empowers Los Angeles’ vibrant communities by 

supporting and providing access to quality visual, literary, musical, performing, and educational arts 

programming; managing vital cultural centers; preserving historic sites; creating public art; and funding 

services provided by arts organizations and individual artists. 

Formed in 1925, DCA promotes arts and culture as a way to ignite a powerful dialogue, engage LA’s 

residents and visitors, and ensure LA’s varied cultures are recognized, acknowledged, and experienced. 

DCA’s mission is to strengthen the quality of life in Los Angeles by stimulating and supporting arts and 

cultural activities, ensuring public access to the arts for residents and visitors alike. 

DCA advances the social and economic impact of arts and culture through grantmaking, public 

art, community arts, and strategic marketing and development. DCA creates and supports arts 

programming, maximizing relationships with other city agencies, artists, and arts and cultural 

nonprofit organizations to provide excellent service in neighborhoods throughout Los Angeles. 

For more information, please visit culturela.org or follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/culturela; 

Instagram @culture_la; and Twitter @culture_la. 

53


About the Department of Cultural Affairs 

DCA Neighborhood Arts and Cultural Centers 

DCA’s Neighborhood Arts and Cultural Centers offer high-quality instruction for young people and adults in 

the performing, visual, and new media arts. The Centers offer after-school and summer arts programs, 

produce solo and group art exhibitions, create outreach programs for under-served populations, and produce 

a variety of festivals during the year that celebrate the cultural diversity of the community. 

DCA MANAGED ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTERS (10) 

Barnsdall Arts Center and 

Barnsdall Junior Arts Center 

Barnsdall Park 

4800 Hollywood Boulevard 

Los Angeles, CA 90027 

323.644.6295 - Barnsdall Arts Center 

323.644.6275 - Barnsdall Junior Arts Center 

Canoga Park Youth Arts Center 

7222 Remmet Avenue 

Canoga Park, CA 91303 

818.346.7099 

Lincoln Heights Youth Arts Center 

2911 Altura Street 


323.224.0928 

Manchester Youth Arts Center (at the Vision 

Theatre) 

3341 West 43rd Place 


213.202.5508 

Performing Arts Firehouse 

438 North Mesa 

San Pedro, CA 90731 

Sun Valley Youth Arts Center 

(The Stone House) 

8642 Sunland Boulevard 

Sun Valley, CA 91352 

818.252.4619 

Watts Towers Arts Center and Charles Mingus 

Youth Arts Center 

1727 East 107th Street 


213.847.4646 - Watts Towers Arts Center 

323.566.1410 - Charles Mingus Youth Arts Center 

William Grant Still Arts Center 

2520 South West View Street 


323.734.1165 

54



Dwora Fried, Sisters, Mixed media assemblage 

DCA MANAGED THEATERS (4) 

Through its professional theater facilities, DCA serves the performing and media arts community by offering 

below-market theater rentals. In turn, the arts community presents year-round dance, music, theater, literary, 

and multi-disciplinary performances; supports the development of emerging and established Los Angeles-based 

performing and media artists; and offers workshops for playwrights and writers of all ages. 

Barnsdall Gallery Theatre 




323.644.6272 

Madrid Theatre 

21622 Sherman Way 

Canoga Park, CA 91303 

818.347.9938 

Vision Theatre 

3341 West 43rd Place 


213.202.5508 

Warner Grand Theatre 

478 West 6th Street 


310.548.7672 

55



Jennifer Celio, Hitched to everything else (detail), Acrylic on hexagonal wood panels, 6” each, 2016 

DCA MANAGED HISTORIC SITES (2) 

DCA provides conservation services and educational programming and tours for two of LA’s most treasured 

historic sites, Hollyhock House and the Watts Towers. Conservation efforts are coordinated through DCA’s 

Historic Site Preservation Office. DCA’s Museum Education and Tours Program coordinates tours and 

interpretive programs for both young people and adults. 

Hollyhock House is Frank Lloyd Wright’s first 

Los Angeles project. Built between 1919 and 

1921, it represents his earliest efforts to develop 

a regionally appropriate style of architecture for 

Southern California. Barnsdall Park, including 

Frank Lloyd Wright’s iconic Hollyhock House, 

was awarded landmark status in 2007 and listed 

on the National Register of Historic Places. As the 

nation’s highest historic landmark designation, the 

site has been formally recognized for its role in 

interpreting the heritage and history of the 

United States. 

Hollyhock House 




323.913.4031 

The Watts Towers, built over 34 years by Simon 

Rodia, are a Los Angeles icon. Built from found 

objects, including broken glass, sea shells, pottery, 

and tile, the Towers stand as a monument to the 

human spirit and the persistence of a singular vision. 

The Watts Towers, listed on the National Register of 

Historic Places, are a National Historic Landmark, a 

State of California Historic Park, and Historic- 

Cultural Monument No. 15 as previously designated 

by the City of Los Angeles Cultural Heritage 

Commission. 

Watts Towers 



213.847.4646 

At right, Miguel Angel Reyes, Remember Me, Interactive installation, 1998-2016 

56

57



Leon Mostovoy, Manning-Up, Photograph, 2013 

DCA MANAGED GALLERIES (6) 

DCA’s Galleries serve to promote the visual arts and artists of the culturally diverse Los Angeles region. 

The Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery (LAMAG) at 

Barnsdall Park is the City’s primary exhibition venue 

and is devoted to showcasing the work of local 

emerging, mid-career, and established artists in 

group and individual presentation formats. 

Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery 




323.644.6269 

The Barnsdall Junior Arts Center Gallery supports 

smaller exhibitions, many displaying works created in 

classes at Barnsdall Park. 

DCA’s Bridge Gallery at City Hall showcases the 

work of young people, adults, and seniors enrolled 

in City art programs, as well as themed exhibitions 

celebrating the City’s Heritage Month Celebrations. 

DCA’s Bridge Gallery at City Hall 

200 North Spring Street 


The galleries at the Watts Towers Campus include the 

Noah Purifoy Gallery, the Charles Mingus Gallery, and 

the Dr. Joseph and Bootsie Howard Gallery. 

Barnsdall Junior Arts Center Gallery 




323.644.6275 

58



Liss LaFleur, Beware of Domestic Objects, Embroidered leather punching bags and plastic chain, Various dimensions, 2016 

DCA Public/Private Partnership Arts Facilities 

ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTERS (8) 

Art in the Park 

5568 Via Marisol 


323.259.0861 

Bannings Landing Community Arts Center 

100 East Water Street 

Wilmington, CA 90744 

310.522.2015 

Croatian Cultural Center of Greater LA 

510 West 7th Street 


310.548.7630 

Eagle Rock Community Cultural Center / Center 

for the Arts Eagle Rock 

2225 Colorado Boulevard 


323.226.1617 

Encino Art and Cultural Center 

(Previously the Center for Folk Music) 

16953 Ventura Boulevard 

Encino, CA 91316 

Lankershim Arts Center 

5108 Lankershim Boulevard 

North Hollywood, CA 91602 

818.752.7568 

McGroarty Arts Center 

7570 McGroarty Terrace 

Tujunga, CA 91042 

818.352.5285 

William Reagh - LA Photography Center 

2332 West Fourth Street 


213.382.8133 

59



Duane Paul, Shadow of Myth, Digital archival pigment print, 30” x 24”, 2010-2012 

DCA Public/Private Partnership Arts Facilities 

THEATERS (2) 

Los Angeles Theatre Center 

514 South Spring Street, 2nd Floor 


213.489.0994 

Nate Holden Performing Arts Center 

4718 West Washington Boulevard 


323.964.9768 

GALLERIES (2) 

Through an agreement with Los Angeles World 

Airports, DCA also administers curated exhibitions 

at both LAX and Ontario World Airports, and 

promotes Los Angeles as a creative and vibrant 

destination to over 40 million national and 

international visitors annually. 

Los Angeles World Airport (LAX) 

1 World Way 


Ontario World Airport – Inland Empire 

2500 Terminal Way 

Ontario, CA 91761 

60

Leon Mostovoy, Ian Harvie, Growing Up Trans, Photograph, 2012 

61



Pansy Ass Ceramics, Yass Kween, Vintage china, 2015-2016 

DCA PROP K FACILITIES IN DEVELOPMENT (3) 

Downtown Youth Arts Center 

(Fire Station # 23) 



Highland Park Youth Arts Center 

111 North Bridewell Street 


For more information, please visit or contact: 



TEL 213.202.5550 

FAX 213.202.5517 


Oakwood Junior Youth Arts Center 

(Vera Davis McLendon Youth Arts Center) 

610 California Avenue 

Venice, CA 90291 

62

Enrique Castrejon, Last Embrace of a Lost Love, Collage, glue, acid free adhesive tape, pigment ink on ripped paper, 6” round, 2016 

63

64 

Duane Paul, detail from Glare of Myth, Digital archival pigment print, 30” x 24”, 2010-2012



Artists Credits 

The City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs gives special 

thanks to our calendar artists for generously allowing us to showcase 

their work in this publication. 

Noa Bornstein 

highwaysperformance.org/highways/event/ 

dancers-we-lost/ 

Enrique Castrejon 

enriquecastrejon@gmail.com 

Jennifer Celio 

JenniferCelio.com 

Dwora Fried-Dreilinger 

dworafried.com 

Leon Mostovoy 

leonmostovoy.com 

Duane Paul 

duanepaul.com 

Clifford Pun 

cliffordpun@outlook.com 

Aunt Iya Amethyst Samsara 

verdiyaya@aol.com 

Victor Yates (Kevin Robertson) 

westendretail@gmail.com 

C. Jerome Woods 

chaste.woods@gmail.com 

Courtesy of Queer Biennial II 

queerbiennial.com 

Simone Aughterlony 

Enrique Castrejon 

Ruben Esparza 

Chasen Igleheart 

Liss LaFleur 

Melanie Magenta 

Pansy Ass Ceramics: Andy Walker 

and Kris Aaron 

Hahn Rowe 

Joey Terrill 

Daphne Von Rey 

Miguel Angel Reyes 

Jan Wandrag 

Suzanne Wright



TEL 213.202.5500 

FAX 213.202.5513 


4

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