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Due to the devastating fires and the heartbreak ou

Due to the devastating fires and the heartbreak our community is facing, we are postponing “EL QUINCE,” originally scheduled for February 15. We want to wait until it feels right to come together again.

Our hearts go out to everyone impacted, including all the incredible artists that make Los Angeles such a vibrant city. We’re keeping our neighbors affected by the fires in our thoughts, and sending love and support to everyone affected.

More details forthcoming, please stay tuned for updates on our social channels.

Photo credit: Grace Rivera.

Since its establishment, LAND has focused on deep

Since its establishment, LAND has focused on deepening a sense of belonging by connecting people and places throughout the city. The unfathomable scale of destruction caused by the recent wildfires in Los Angeles has been difficult to process.

We believe in the resilience and creativity of this community. We believe in hope. We will do whatever we can to be there for our community, and to support one another through this. This is our home. We love you, LA.

If you are looking for ways to help, please consider supporting individual GoFundMe campaigns, some of which we’ve shared in our Instagram story, as well as collective efforts such as Grief and Hope(@griefxhope), a fund created for artists and art workers. In addition, @gettymuseum has announced the LA Arts Community Fire Relief Fund, which will begin accepting applications for emergency grants this Monday, January 20.

Recovery will be long but we will get through this together.

Artwork: Detail, “La sal de la tierra (The Salt of the Earth),” Felix Quintana @felixfquintana commissioned for @lacountyarts @lacdrp

Update: Due to the devastating fires across Los An

Update: Due to the devastating fires across Los Angeles, the conversation and celebration for Field Permits will no longer take place on Sunday, January 12 and will be rescheduled for a later date in the coming weeks. We are keeping everyone in our thoughts during this challenging time.

Field Permits, organized and presented by Los Angeles Nomadic Division (LAND), is a work of civic institutional critique taking place over sixteen successive Sundays on a soccer field at Albion Riverside Park in Lincoln Heights. Ordinarily, the “public” soccer fields operated by the city of Los Angeles are only available for use through a permitting system and require the payment of a fee and the obtainment of liability insurance to be booked for play. Hernandez’s project involves navigating the civic bureaucracy to secure the permits and open up the space to anyone who wants to use the field to do so.⁠
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Every Sunday through April 6, 2025, from 2 to 4PM, the public is invited to utilize one of the soccer fields at Albion Riverside Park as they see fit.

This year, LAND stayed true to our mission of conn

This year, LAND stayed true to our mission of connecting people and places through art across Los Angeles, organizing exhibitions and programs everywhere from Lynwood to Malibu. ⁠
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Thinking about 2025 can feel daunting, but the LAND community is strong. The last 15 years as an organization have shown us that, and we can’t wait to see what our next chapter will look like. ⁠
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We’re committed to continue bringing art to the public—as a salve, and a tool for storytelling and connection. ⁠
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Thank you for all your support in 2024. ⁠
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(This list reflects all information gathered before LAND went on holiday break, so thank you in advance to any new donors!)

Our LAND 15 memories continue: From 2018-2020, as

Our LAND 15 memories continue: From 2018-2020, as part of Los Angeles Water School (LAWS), Oscar Tuazon’s functional artwork and experimental school, LAND hosted a series of public events devoted to the water of Los Angeles. ⁠
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The series explored the complex life of water in Los Angeles, through the lens of local history, architecture, politics, and art. Through this collaborative process tracing how water connects diverse communities within Los Angeles and across the continent, working from a micro to macro understanding of policy and infrastructure, Tuazon created a setting for the exchange of cross-disciplinary ideas and learning.⁠ Participants included the late Tongva elder Julia Bogany, the Executive Director of Sacred Places Institute for Indigenous Peoples Angela Mooney D’Arcy, and Chairman Rupert Steele of the Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Nation, among many others. ⁠
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Earlier this year, Tuazon released a publication on LAWS and a selection of recorded programs can be found on LAND’s website. Tap the link in our bio to learn more about LAWS. @_oscarwater_

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