Clockshop

TMTYR: Yancey talks about people leaving his neighborhood by Clockshop

TMTYR: David talks about smells and noises in the neighborhood by Clockshop

TMTYR: Ed talks about busing students into UCLA by Clockshop

TMTYR: Ed talks about the history of the Greenway by Clockshop

TMTYR: David talks about neighborhood dangers and relationships in the 1980s by Clockshop

TMTYR: Melanie talks about transforming the river by Clockshop

TMTYR: Melanie talks about Taylor Yard Bridge by Clockshop

TMTYR: Lazaro talks about leaving marks around Los Angeles by Clockshop

TMTYR: Lazaro talks about oral histories as resistance by Clockshop

TMTYR: Ruth talks about addressing park gentrification by Clockshop

TMTYR: Ruth talks about the planning of LA State Historic Park by Clockshop

TMTYR: Una talks about plans for the Bowtie by Clockshop

TMTYR: Carolina talks about relationships with the natural world by Clockshop

TMTYR: Samantha talks about human relationships to nature from a radical youth perspective by Clockshop

TMTYR: Kimberly talks about the Conservancy by Clockshop

TMTYR: Kimberly talks about the severing of ties to the land by Clockshop

TMTYR: Kruegermann talks about growing up in Frogtown by Clockshop

Clockshop’s series ‘Dreaming Land Back into Reality,’ featured conversations with individuals shaping the LandBack Movement. Expanding on the first part of our series on Indigenous stewardship models, we move to unpack the synergistic alliances by Black advocates working to heal the generational historic harms of settler colonialism. This second installment will examine the dispossession of land f...

Clockshop presents a new series 'Dreaming Land Back into Reality,' an exploration of the intersectional movements that work to pave pathways to the return and stewardship models of stolen land. Ahead of Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the first conversation in the series featured Victor Bjelajac, District Superintendent in the North Coast Redwood District for California State Parks; Kimberly Morales John...

Artist Ignacio Perez Meruane in conversation with historian of the American West, William Deverell, about the cultural, environmental, and social history of the land connected to LASHP and how artworks can function within this historical context. Live event recording.

What's next for the Bowtie? Sean Woods, Stephen Mejia and Kat Superfisky are all actively trying to answer that question. Listen in as they recount past and current battles, as well as ideas for the park's designed future.

In this episode, Rux and Bear share how they uncovered the story of Ryan Coreas, a local teenager whose life is memorialized at one of his favorite places to hang out: the Bowtie.

In this wide ranging conversation about the politics of open space, responsive design, and community engagement, Ruxandra Guidi discusses South of Fletcher: Stories from the Bowtie with Christopher Hawthorne, Chief Design Officer for the City of Los Angeles; Kat Superfisky, Urban Ecologist at Studio-MLA and Executive Director at Grown in LA; and Helen Leung, Co-Executive Director of LA-Más. In thi...

The Bowtie is a rare plot of wide open space in a city that's becoming more densely populated by the day. What will happen when the site becomes a park? Who will get to use it?

There's only one way into and out of the Bowtie — through the Pocket. This little section of Atwater Village, sandwiched between Fletcher Drive the 2 freeway, is home to a diverse community with mixed feelings about the soon-to-be-park next door.