The MAK Center explores the intersection between architecture and other visual arts in Los Angeles during the 1970s. Reframing architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous quip, “Tip the world over on its side and everything loose will land in Los Angeles,” the exhibition takes a closer look at a generation of architects and artists who began to share workspaces, neighborhoods, and institutions, forging new creative ground by adopting each other’s practices.
MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House
Everything Loose Will Land
May 09—Aug 04, 2013
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Jef Raskin, designer of Bloxes, inventor of Macintosh computer, circa 1970. Photo: David Wing. © Estate of Jef Raskin.
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Sketch for Joseph Magnin Store, 1968, Frank Gehry. Image provided by Gehry Partners, LLP
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Sketch on a preliminary drawing for installation design of Billy Al Bengston exhibition at LACMA, 1968, Frank Gehry. Image provided by Gehry Partners, LLP
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It's your town, Citizen Brown!, 1971–73, Victor David Gruen, Victor Gruen Center for Environmental Planning. Courtesy of Shannon Starkey and Box OV 83, location 112L, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo © Shannon Starkey
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The Cement Store No. 1 (under 5,000 Pop), 1967, Edward Kienholz. Concept tableau (10 of 10). © Kienholz. Courtesy of L.A. Louver, Venice, CA
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The Cement Store No. 1 (under 5,000 Pop), 1967, Edward Kienholz. Concept tableau (10 of 10). © Kienholz. Courtesy of L.A. Louver, Venice, CA
MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House
835 North Kings Road
West Hollywood, CA 90069
Phone: (323) 651-1510
