A series of parallel clotheslines were rigged by the MAK Center Artists and Architects in Residence atop the once-gravel rooftop, picking up the sea air and Santa Ana winds crossing through Mid-City Los Angeles.

A Little Joy of a Bungalow was a program of site-specific installations and a single afternoon chamber opera, each examining the experience of the Schindler House through Pauline Schindler’s biography and legacy.

An exhibition by the MAK Center Artists and Architects-in-Residence.

Everything Loose Will Land was an exhibition exploring the cross-pollination that took place between architects and artists in Los Angeles in the 1970s, a time when the autonomy of art forms yielded to convergences, collaborations, borrowings and more.

Smooth Matter, the third exhibition in the MAK Center’s Garage Exchange Vienna-Los Angeles series, was created by architect, former resident, and professor at the University of Applied Arts Vienna, Bernhard Sommer in collaboration with Los Angeles architect, professor and author Neil M. Denari.

An exhibition by the MAK Center Artists and Architects-in-Residence.

Plan your visit was an exhibition exploring the complex interactions of tourism, tourist destinations and travelers.

The second exhibition in the MAK Center’s Garage Exchange series, Double Crossings, was created by former resident Hans Schabus in collaboration with The Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI).