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.

LAM kicked off the seventh annual Art & Nature, a multidisciplinary exploration of art’s many and various engagements with the natural world, on Nov. 7.

The Laguna Art Museum will look to the horizon this weekend for inspiration when the Art & Nature festival makes its seventh annual return.

360° Azimuth is the seventh commissioned work of art for Art & Nature, a multidisciplinary exploration of art’s engagement with the natural world.

270 guests enjoyed an evening of performance art, dancing, and fine dining at the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach.

O.C. art lovers need look no further than their own backyard for captivating exhibits. “Thomas Hunt: California Modernist” at Laguna Art Museum…

Time to raise a glass in honor of one of the county’s grandest places to view art, Laguna Art Museum.

Yorgo Alexopoulos is the Laguna Art Museum’s commissioned artist for the seventh annual Art & Nature exhibit.

John Baldessari made his first venture in printmaking was in 1971. It was the now-famous lithograph “I will not make any more boring art.”

Jordan Schnitzer owns one of the largest known private collections of works on paper in the U.S., including 276 prints by a pioneer of conceptual art, John Baldessari.

More than 350 guests are expected to enjoy performance art, dancing, wines and fine dining, hosted by local television personalities Chuck Henry and Fritz Coleman.

The works in “Self-Help Graphics: 1983-1991” look as if they could have been made yesterday. Each radiates an unmistakable energy.

It’s been almost 50 years since John Baldessari printed a lithograph with a written statement, “I will not make any more boring art.” And, boy, has he kept that promise.

CalArts’ 24700 features the current exhibition. John Baldessari was a founding faculty member of CalArts, where he taught from taught from 1970 to 1986.

As the summer art season in Laguna Beach verges on hitting full steam, OC’s oldest art museum has just opened three new exhibitions and has extended another one.

Laguna Art Museum will open “Sculptures by Gwynn Murrill,” the first exhibition to present 20 works from the artist’s entire career, on Sunday, June 16.

The Orange County artist who helped to define West Coast minimalism through his meticulous exploration of the intersection of sculpture and painting, has died.

For those looking to connect more with the artistic and cultural roots of Southern California, the Laguna Art Museum has welcomed a new exhibit you shouldn’t miss.

The Polish actress Helena Modjeska, for whom an OC street, park and canyon is named, was also an author and artist.

‘Titi, Nunu, and Klembolo: Helena Modjeska’s Fairy Tale Book’ Enchants at Laguna Art Museum.

LAM+LAB at the Laguna Art Museum is a fun and interactive way to celebrate the current exhibits on display with your family.

Carving in wood and marble and casting in bronze, the L.A.-based artist has been making sleek, abstracted, often uncanny sculptures of animals since the 1970s.

The exhibition traces the fresh role of Latino printmaking in East Los Angeles under the aegis of one of the period’s most unique alternative art spaces.