Laguna Art Museum will present its 39th annual California Cool Art Auction and the new exhibition “Wayne Thiebaud: Clowns.”

The colorful, rainbow-like installation — a “skynet” in the artist’s view — flutters and undulates with the wind and seems to have a life of its own.

The museum hopes the piece will serve the community in a number of ways including shedding light on environmental issues and celebrating the area’s unique connection with art and nature.

The 650-foot-long exhibit is the featured installation for Laguna Art Museum’s Art and Nature, an annual event that is now in its eighth year.

If you’ve strolled around Heisler Park In Laguna Beach lately, you would have noticed the technicolor art installation flowing majestically in the sky above you.

Hundreds of feet of colorful nets are draped through palm trees, along cliffs, and above walkways near the shoreline between Main Beach and a gazebo at Heisler Park in Laguna Beach.

Warner, executive director of Laguna Art Museum since 2012, has announced his retirement. He will continue to lead the museum through December 2020.

The eighth annual Art & Nature, a multidisciplinary exploration of art’s many and various engagements with the natural world, begins on November 5.

The gala was re-imagined as a virtual event to embrace the possibilities of an online art experience and to welcome audiences from around the world.

The show of 85 of the artist’s works, created in southern, central and northern California, is the largest survey of his oeuvre ever assembled.

As an extravagantly talented artist, one whose facility with a brush is obvious from first look, Granville Redmond (1871-1935) is a peculiar case.

As museums emerge from lockdown, here’s what’s on our must-see list. “Granville Redmond: The Eloquent Palette” at the Laguna Art Museum, Laguna Beach

The Laguna Art Museum once again opened its doors on Thursday. Inside, visitors will find more works of art that are easy on the eyes.

The Laguna Art Museum reopened Thursday and has extended the showing of Granville Redmond: The Eloquent Palette to Nov. 15.

The bash will be the first event of its kind in Laguna Beach—a virtual affair that embraces an online art experience and welcomes participants from around the world.

Wayne Thiebaud is nearly a hundred years old, and he has spent the majority of those years painting. His latest cover is a treat to be cherished in the heat of summer.

On Saturday, September 26, Laguna Art Museum will host the virtual Gala 2020 Benefit Bash, re-imagined as an online extravaganza of art and music.

The first museum in the state to resume welcoming visitors was the Laguna Art Museum on June 12 (the first date it was legally possible to do so).

Laguna Art Museum’s 38th Annual Art Auction, branded “California Cool,” drew a loving art crowd to the museum.

Thiebaud has remained fascinated by clowns—the costumes, the makeup, the gestures. Today, the 99-year-old artist paints clowns as he remembers them.

After a lengthy closure, Laguna Art Museum (LAM) welcomed visitors again at its reopening on June 12 – with advance tickets required for timed entry.

The Laguna Art Museum also has developed a “LAM at Home” website, with recorded music concerts, video versions of its Thursday night programming…

While arts and cultural institutions around the world have shut down to help stop the spread of COVID-19, many are highlighting their works and programs online.

The several dozen figurative and expressionistic paintings by Artemio Sepúlveda currently on view at Laguna Art Museum are so empathetic and deftly done…

Pieces by more than 100 artists from across California are up for bid as the 38th annual California Cool Art Auction reaches its last day Saturday.

President Obama presented Baldessari with the National Medal of Arts in 2015 — another sign of the artist’s broad influence on culture.

Laguna Art Museum will present its 38th annual California Cool Art Auction featuring works by over 100 California artists.

Now, the addition of science and technology and the prospect of novel ways of employing art in the service of nature and science remains news.

Comprising painting, photography, etchings and a film installation, the exhibitions explore art’s engagement with the natural world.

Professor Braddock reframed the annual Art & Nature program by insinuating it into a whole new time span: the Anthropocene.