Our latest guide, curated by incoming Track 16 Assistant Director Steve Galindo, maps out EAHO — the East Hollywood corridor that's become one of LA's most active art neighborhoods. For Galindo, the guide is personal: having grown up in Koreatown, just minutes from where The Brick and the new Western corridor galleries, joining Track 16 on Heliotrope Drive feels like a full-circle moment. As he puts it, Heliotrope has "the feel of a small-town neighborhood" — and that same intimacy, in his view, defines East Hollywood as a whole.
The guide pairs galleries like Track 16, David Zwirner, The Brick, and Wilding Cran with the shops, cafés, and restaurants that give the area its character — Saffy's, Sqirl, Chainsaw LA, Little Fish Melrose Hill, and more. Drawing on his own routines and the community's collective know-how, Galindo built the guide as a way to help visitors move through EAHO the way a local does.
Established in 1954, the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery is the longest running institution in Los Angeles devoted solely to exhibiting art. The gallery focuses on artists from Los Angeles – in particular underrepresented artists whose work may not otherwise have found a platform. Our exhibitions, educational and public programs aim to inspire conversation about the contemporary issues and ideas that resonate most with the people of Los Angeles.
Many local artists who have exhibited at the gallery have gone on to become fixtures of the national and international art world, including Carlos Almaraz, Eleanor Antin, John Baldessari, Mark Bradford, Vija Celmins, Harry Gamboa Jr., David Hammons, Barbara Kruger, Kerry James Marshall, Senga Nengudi, Catherine Opie, Sandy Rodriguez, Ed Ruscha, and Bruce and Norman Yonemoto. Today, the gallery continues to build on this rich legacy, operating as a site of discovery for outstanding work by the city’s most exciting artists, from recent graduates to practitioners with years of experience.
Offering free admission and programs, the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery serves as a welcoming space for everyone, regardless of their race, religion, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, domestic partner status, marital status or medical condition.
It is important that the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery prioritize respect for both the historic culture and the contemporary presence of indigenous peoples throughout California, and especially in the Los Angeles area. To that end, and particularly as a public and civic institution, we acknowledge that our gallery resides on what was historically the homeland of Kizh, Tongva, and Chumash peoples who were dispossessed of their land. If you would like to learn more about the land you are on please visit: https://native-land.ca
David Zwirner is a contemporary art gallery with locations in New York, Los Angeles, London, Paris, and Hong Kong, and currently represents more than seventy artists and estates. The gallery has been home to innovative, singular, and pioneering exhibitions across a variety of media and genres. Active in both the primary and secondary markets, David Zwirner has helped foster the careers of some of the most influential artists working today and has maintained long-term representation of a wide-ranging, international group of artists.
David Zwirner’s first West Coast galleries opened in May 2023 in the Melrose Hill neighborhood of Los Angeles. In May 2024, the gallery opened its new Los Angeles flagship building, designed by Selldorf Architects.
Founded in 2014 in Los Angeles’ Lower Arts District, by Anthony Cran and Naomi deLuce Wilding, Wilding Cran Gallery represents international contemporary artists working in various mediums. The gallery supports local and universal social causes through arts education programming and philanthropic partnerships. In 2025 Wilding Cran moved to its new Melrose Hill location.
Works by the gallery’s artists are featured in numerous public collections, including the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, CA; Hammer Museum, CA; Museum of Contemporary Art, CA; The Museum of Modern Art, NY; Brooklyn Museum, NY; Seattle Art Museum, WA; Museum of Fine Arts Houston, TX; Pérez Art Musem, FL; The Rubell Family Collection, FL, DC; The National Gallery of Art Canada; Museum Moderner Kunst, Vienna, Austria, and others.