On Thursday, Feb. 7, Laguna Art Museum will celebrate the re-opening of its lower level galleries, which have been under major renovation since early 2018.

By 1974, Tony DeLap was making eye-bending hybrids of paintings and sculptures, distinctive for their mix of craftsmanship and discerning wit. “Tony DeLap: A Retrospective,” Laguna Art Museum.

In some small way, 2018 was the year of the artist in Laguna Beach. The Laguna Art Museum led the way with its “Art & Nature” project.

Four hundred of OC’s most fervent philanthropists and tastemakers gathered for this once-in-a-lifetime black-tie celebration on Sept. 29.

Residents and visitors flocked to Main Beach just before sunset Saturday night to participate in Laguna Art Museum’s sixth annual Art & Nature event.

With a deep pastel sunset as a backdrop, Main Beach became a sea of mandalas on Saturday night as part of the Laguna Art Museum’s sixth annual Art & Nature experience.

The beach exhibit was part of the Laguna Art Museum’s sixth annual Art & Nature festival, which ran Thursday through Sunday.

Laguna Art Museum’s ‘Art & Nature’ series will continue at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2. Jane Munro will give the Art & Nature keynote lecture.

That one-night spectacle is the centerpiece of Laguna Art Museum’s sixth annual Art & Nature.

A free spectacle of mythic proportions will take place on Laguna’s Main Beach from twilight to dark on Nov. 3.

Shoreline Project is the commissioned work of art for Art & Nature.

On Nov. 3, Turk’s Shoreline Project will come to life as 1,000 volunteers from the community gather at Laguna’s Main Beach at twilight.

LAM celebrated the art association’s 100th birthday with a Centennial Ball on Sept. 29 at the Festival of Arts grounds.

“Shoreline Project” will be the central spectacle of Laguna Art Museum’s sixth annual Art & Nature series.

Look to Laguna Beach to be the place once again where art and nature intersect.

A free day of art activities, interactive stations, performances, docent-guided tours and, of course, a birthday cake.

Performance art by Elizabeth Turk will be the centerpiece of the Laguna Art Museum’s sixth annual Art & Nature.

The exhibition is the centerpiece of Laguna Art Museum’s celebration of its roots, as well as the century mark of LBAA’s prolific and talented membership.

Laguna Beach is known far and wide as an art town. That reputation stems from its establishment as an art colony in the early 1900s.

Discover how the Laguna Art Museum will celebrate its 100th anniversary with a new exhibit and centennial ball.

The centerpiece exhibition marking Laguna Art Museum’s centennial offers a surprise.

DeLap has been making art for more than seventy of his ninety years, and for the bulk of those seven decades has been making art that reflects mature and complex thought.

Centennial celebration features more than 60 paintings by acclaimed as well as lesser-known 20th-century artists.

Six Laguna Beach streets named after some of its early artists will soon be marked with signs distinctive from any other in town.

Laguna Art Museum will open “Art Colony: The Laguna Beach Art Association, 1918–1935.” The opening of the exhibition will be the premiere event in a year-long celebration marking the museum’s 100-year history and legacy.

The special installation of the museum’s holdings in the work of this innovative German-born artist and filmmaker.

Tony DeLap is a Southern California-based artist who was a key figure in West Coast minimalism and Op Art of the 1960s and ’70s.

One of Orange County’s most prolific and well-known artists played a direct role in his retrospective, currently on view at Laguna Art Museum through May 28.

The LAM exhibition illustrates how the artist’s sleight of hand became increasingly complicated over his career, until he finally abandoned the magician’s panache in order to lay bare the power of object, surface, and space.

In the early 1900s, steps from Main Beach in Laguna Beach, California, a group of artists first banded together to create an environment in which they could collaborate and, more importantly, show and sell their work.