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Diana Kohne Best Deal Motors LA lurban landscape painting
Best Deal Motors
Freeway Entrance Los Angeles urban landscape painting by Diana Kohne
Freeway Entrance 2019
Diana Kohne painting of a railing urban scenes
Glendale Rail 10″ x 7″ acrylic on panel
Tommy’s
Metro

Social Works

artwork about LA water. At top, dried cracked mud. An LA aquaduct made from paper from top to bottom. Bottom has grass. Just about the grass is a running spigot.
For What’s on Tap: LA’s Water Story From Source to Spigot
Artwork on the glass of an old window. Decals, or stickers, of hands fingerspelling, and underneath, Braille spells out the message of the piece. A phone sits at the bottom of the window, providing live captioning. The fingerspelling, Braille, and phone say "When we build inclusive spaces, everyone can participate." By Diana Kohne
Open Caption was part of a juried installation on the subject of inclusivity. My work communicates its message in fingerspelling and Braille, giving typical viewers the experience of a communication barrier, as those with hearing and vision differences encounter regularly. During the receptions, the cell phone provided live captioning, converting spoken interaction into accessible communication. The show was supported by the Department of Cultural Affairs, City of Los Angeles, Audubon Center at Debs Park, and Dearantler.
14″ rib style egg basket woven from weeds and other plants from my yard and neighborhood: oak, jacaranda, mallow, cudweed, lavender and grasses.
art by diana kohne shows an umbrella with images in each umbrelly segment. Images are: a steak, a delivery truck, a throwaway coffee cup, airplane, major bank credit/debit card, a large home, an a/c unit and an SUV.
My work for Shade in LA, an installation of umbrellas at Arroyo Arts Collective curated by Jolly de Guzman, brought awareness to shade access. My work discusses ways the privileged contribute to rising heat and suffering, often, in the ways that they escape it.
Read Sierra Club Article
Read Eastsider Article
Page from my hand pressed book Climate Action Still Lifes for the exhibit Taking it to the Next Degree: Rising action to meet rising heat, drought and wildfire. The show was exhibited at both Avenue 50 Studio and El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument, sponsored by Avenue 50 Studio, US Forest Service, LA Center for Urban Natural Resources Sustainability, and the City of LA. Edition of 20 books, each pocket pressed by hand. To learn more about the pocket press, see the menu tab. This page shows an etching of my local community sustained agriculture box.