Artsweek

May 1, 2018

Jane Gottlieb’s Colorful World

By Antonio Morales

Jane Gottlieb takes conventional photography one step further in order to intensify the colorful world she creates.

May 1, 2018

In Review: Isolation by Kali Uchis

By Antonio Morales

Isolation captures Kali Uchis’ relentless ability to venture into an amalgamation of different musical domains.

April 27, 2018

The Friday Review: Sex & Food by Unknown Mortal Orchestra

By Hannah Jackson

While Sex & Food may not be Unknown Mortal Orchestra’s best collective work, it does offer an innovative look at the modern day and age.

April 26, 2018

Dewey Bryan Saunders’ Surreal World of Album Cover Art

By William Emmons

Dewey Bryan Saunders is one of today’s most innovative and established graphic designers who often operates within the niche realm that is album cover art.

April 25, 2018

Portugal. The Man and Chicano Batman Illuminate SB Bowl

By Jasmine Rodriguez

Portugal. The Man brought their ability to alleviate temporary stress by illuminating the stage with gritty guitar solos and lively strobe lights straight from an 80s flick.

April 18, 2018

Julia Feldman Wants to Make a Mark

By Daniel Carroll

Through her pursuits of music, feminism and environmentalism, Feldman is trying to save the world.

April 18, 2018

Alt-J and Børns Breeze Through Santa Barbara Bowl

By Kristina Valencia

Since their emergence into the world of music six years ago, alt-J has grown from a small college band in Leeds to an internationally known indie sensation admired by many.

April 16, 2018

Worst to Best: Artsweek Ranks Wes Anderson Films

By Ryan Hykes

With his ninth film, “Isle of Dogs,” hitting theaters this weekend, the esoteric auteur’s filmography could end up becoming one of the most celebrated in American cinema.

April 15, 2018

‘Annihilation’: More Shimmer Than Substance

By Harper Lambert

“Annihilation” is a visual feast and highly suspenseful, even downright scary at times. However, it’s hard to get around the lackluster characters, overworked dialogue and vague conclusion.

April 13, 2018

Kacey Musgraves Brings Country to the Modern Age with New Album Golden Hour

By Alex Modiano

Kacey Musgraves may have broken the rules of country, but she’s too content and self-assured to care.

April 13, 2018

The Friday Review: My Dear Melancholy by The Weeknd

By Neha Makkapati

Maybe My Dear Melancholy is The Weeknd’s attempt at returning to his most loved Trilogy production, or maybe he’s moving toward a new direction that continues to combine pop, alternative rock, and R&B — only the ne...

April 12, 2018

Spielberg Dares to be Stupid

By Alex Wehrung

It's morbidly amusing to consider that Steven Spielberg directed an adaptation of Twilight for boys.

April 12, 2018

Wes Anderson Embraces His Eccentricity in ‘Isle of Dogs’

By Antonio Morales

“Isle of Dogs,” serves as a reflection of Anderson’s inquisitive perspective of the world. The simplicity of the ideas which linger throughout his mind are brought to light on the big screen and in the funnest of w...

April 12, 2018

Alt-J to Bring Indie Bliss to Santa Barbara Bowl

By Kristina Valencia

Beginning in 2008 as a simple college band self-producing music through GarageBand, alt-J has since grown into the indie sensation they are today, headlining their own tours and playing in various music festivals around ...