As part of the celebration of its 30th anniversary, the City of West Hollywood is presenting a photographic exhibition of historically designated resources in West Hollywood. To date, the city has designated a total of 83 historic and cultural resources.
This exhibit features a selection of historic buildings photographed by Tony Coehlo, a Los Angeles-based photographer with an educational background in film and LGBT studies. His works include photographing events for the City of West Hollywood, documenting queer arts and lifestyles, and capturing the urban landscape of Los Angeles. More of his work is available online. The exhibit was curated by Stephanie Cisneros, an intern in the city’s Planning Division, and deputy planner Antonio Castillo with Cultural Affairs Coordinator Michael Che.
“WeHo@30: Young City, Vibrant Heritage” is on-display at West Hollywood Library, located at 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard. The exhibit began on Wednesday and runs through May 15. Admission is free. The library is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. It is closed on Sundays.
For more information on the City’s Current and Historic Preservation Planning Division, or about this and other library exhibitions, please visit www.weho.org/historic or www.weho.org/arts.
WEHO Loaded With Natural Springs. In Spanish, LaCienega means “The Swamp”.
Just down Flores from Fountain ( east side ) there’s an old apartment building where the spring is routed through to the street. A photo would be an appropriate exhibit.