Jim Jarmusch gets dark: Indie filmmaker reveals his latest artistic turn in L.A. show

For Jarmusch, crafting collages feels like a necessary escape and a moment for introspection. He hunts through newspapers for expressions, rips them out manually, then adheres them to minimalist, solid-hued backdrops. Initially, he didn’t envision anyone else viewing these creations; however, in 2021, his artistic breakthrough occurred with a gallery exhibition titled “Some Collages” at James Fuentes in New York City. This event was accompanied by the release of a book bearing the same name, published by Anthology.

Casting director Tess Sanchez was blindsided when she lost her job. So she turned the page

Sanchez found writing her first book after losing her job to be incredibly healing as it provided an outlet for working through various issues. Despite completing the story, she doesn’t feel ready to embark on a new chapter in life yet, as she continues to navigate and resolve some lingering concerns. It’s not that she considers herself fully resolved or fixed, but rather that her journey is ongoing.

VIP Records helped launch Snoop Dogg’s career. Now the shop owner wants to build a museum

Back then, whispers about an exciting new spot in our city circulated among us music enthusiasts, and it wasn’t long before creative spirits began flocking towards it. Places like this often birth legends, and sure enough, figures such as Snoop Dogg, Warren G, and Nate Dogg – known collectively as 213 (representing the Long Beach area code at the time) – laid down their first recordings right there.