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#THE ESCAPISTS ALL RECIPES FREE#

“ Passion Flower,” by Agnes Pelton, at the Huntington Library.

“ The Shengjing Panorama,” by Li Wu, Yan Yang, Zhou Fuxian and more at the Velaslavasay Panorama.

“Wishing on a Star” (see photo), by Charles Dickson, at the California African American Museum.

Here are a few of the must-see artworks on his list: “Nothing makes me happier than spending time in those quieter galleries,” he writes, “where objects in the collection become like friends, whom you’re happy to run into again.” That’s why Times art critic Christopher Knight rounded up a list of 17 works of art you need to see in L.A. Even though the artworks stay the same, you’ll often view them with new eyes. With so many splashy temporary events, it pays to remember to visit L.A.’s permanent collections once in a while. is a world-class destination for traveling exhibitions and pop-up art events. (Photo by Christopher Knight / Los Angeles Times illustration by Ashley Cai / Los Angeles Times) Pop by for an event organized by Skate Oddity, Rogue Rollers or the Sk8 Pop Up. Kings Burbank Sports Center: This rink offers rentals, perhaps making it the best spot for beginners, Joho said.

Mar Vista Roller Hockey Rink: With its large, smooth surface and music blasting around sunset, Joho considers this rink “the best home roller skaters could make of public space in L.A.”.

Junipero Beach: Skate down Shoreline Village’s bike path, join a meet-up led by Sk8_Friends and Sk8_n_Meet_Santana, or attend one of Roxy’s Backyard Sk8 Boogie parties.

If you’d like to join the party, Joho rounded up 11 spots to skate, from Burbank to Newport Beach. Or maybe you have a pair gathering dust in your closet, just waiting for a chance to hit the streets again. Maybe you’re entirely new to roller-skating. “It’s an entire new era of roller-skating,” Passion Jackson, of Lover Girl Skate Club, shared with Joho.

#THE ESCAPISTS ALL RECIPES FREE#

Just history,” Raquel “Roxy” Young, a skater and community organizer, told Joho.Īt the same time, more and more roller skaters are searching for outdoor spaces where they can skate, free from cars, harassment and other dangers. “It hurts me to say, but indoor rinks are going to be obsolete. L.A.’s legendary indoor rinks, such as World on Wheels, are disappearing. But when you do, you’ll often “leave with at least one new friend - if not a whole built-in community to call home,” writes Times contributor Jess Joho. It’s not always easy to find a safe place to roller-skate in L.A.

River, which hosts habitat restoration sessions and other activities. Pawlik advises readers to bring waterproof shoes or old sneakers, a dry bag for your phone and a good attitude (because you will get splashed).įeeling inspired by the river after your adventure? Consider getting involved with Friends of the L.A. If you’re comfortable going without a guide, you can pick up rentals from L.A. River Expeditions each offers guided trips through sections of the river. Kayaking the river is permitted through Sept. It’s not all peace and quiet, either Pawlik encountered “manageable yet surprisingly technical” rapids that wove him around bamboo groves, trees and rock gardens. But he chose to explore a 2½-mile passage through Elysian Valley. Two sections of the about 50-mile river can be kayaked during the summer - a two-mile stretch in the Sepulveda Basin “tends to be gentler, with a less urban feel,” Pawlik wrote. “I recommend experiencing it on a kayak.” And it’s beautiful,” Times contributor Matt Pawlik wrote in a story published last month. River, as you’ve (probably) never seen it before. Above the banks, sandbar willows offer patches of shade. A great blue heron, tall and stately, eyes you watchfully from the reeds. Picture this: You’re kayaking along a calm river, rhythmically dipping your paddle to the left and right and back again.