Similar Posts
SPARC has been casting light on the social issues of our time since 1976
Byadmin“EL VUELO” By Lapiztola Stencil of Oaxaca The swallow depicts the voyage of migrant workers as an act of empowerment and denotes hope for a future without borders. Located on the SPARC building.
SPARC’s Duron Gallery Exhibition Highlighting Ayotzinapa Students Featured in La Opinion
Byadminhttp://www.laopinion.com/2016/01/29/exposicion-en-los-angeles-mantiene-vigente-caso-ayotzinapa
SPARC Statement of Solidarity
ByadminSPARC Stands with Immigrant and Undocumented+ Communities In light of the current political climate in Los Angeles and across the nation, the Social and Public Art Resource Center (SPARC) stands in unwavering solidarity with our immigrant and Undocumented+ communities including mixed-status families, and those navigating multiple forms of systemic marginalization. Immigrants have shaped the cultural,…
2024 has been monumental for SPARC
ByadminDear friends of SPARC, As the year comes to a close, we at the Social and Public Art Resource Center (SPARC) want to take a moment to express our deepest gratitude for your continued support. Your belief in our mission to create, preserve, and celebrate public art that tells our stories and uplifts our communities…
Visit SPARC during the Venice Art Crawl
ByadminThursday, September 20th SPARC will be participating in this month’s Venice Art Crawl. The VAC’s mission is to preserve the arts in Venice, a place that has historically been known as a vibrant and dynamic art community. Their goal is to share, inspire and promote collaboration within the Venice community through mixers and art events….


