In L.A., Julia Stoschek’s Art Collection Activates a Cinema Landmark

The article features an interview with Ute Baur, the curator of the upcoming exhibition "A Wonderful World" at the historic Variety Arts Building in Los Angeles. The exhibition brings together works from the Julia Stoschek Collection, showcasing human capacity through art.

**Key Points:**

* 90% of the works shown are from the collection.
* Some rooms have been transformed to show the films as originally intended.
* The main theater has a big screen and special programming with old curtains hanging over the stage.
* There is a bar in the basement where visitors can hear piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animated piece "Columbine Cafeteria".
* The building's history includes film screenings, old movie stars, Chaplin, and punk concerts.
* The exhibition is curated by Ute Baur, who prefers to use the term "editor" instead of "curator".

**Discussion Topics:**

* The role of curators and the term "curator"
* The process of working on an exhibition
* The importance of preserving historical architecture in art exhibitions
* The intersection of art, technology, and history

**Artists Featured:**

* Ute Baur (curator)
* Bunny Rogers
* Precious Okoyomon
* Paul Chan
* Henry Darger
 
🤔 I'm so stoked to hear that the Variety Arts Building in LA is getting a major art revamp! 🎨 It's like, you can just imagine walking into this beautiful historic building and being transported back in time. I love that they're keeping some of the original rooms intact, like the theater with the big screen and old curtains hanging over the stage - it's like stepping into a old-school movie palace! 🍿 And having a bar downstairs playing piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animated piece sounds like such a cool way to unwind. I'm definitely adding this to my list of things to check out when I visit LA next month! 📅 How about you, who's excited to see the exhibition? 😊
 
I feel like the Variety Arts Building is gonna be so lit for this exhibition 🤩 90% of the works are from the Julia Stoschek Collection, that's amazing! I'm also low-key excited about the bar in the basement with piano music playing while watching Bunny Rogers' animated piece... that sounds so relaxing 😌 And can we talk about how cool it is to see old movie stars like Chaplin being showcased alongside punk concerts? 🎬💥
 
[Image of a person trapped in a room with an endless loop of art exhibitions 🤯]

[Animation of a curator trying to escape from the word "curator" and replacing it with "editor" 😂]

[Image of a person sitting at a bar listening to piano music while watching a cartoon cat 🎶]

[Picture of a building with old movie stars and Chaplin walking towards it 🌃]

[GIF of Bunny Rogers' animated piece "Columbine Cafeteria" playing on a big screen in the main theater 📺]
 
🎨💡 "The art world is not a place where you go to get what you want, it's where you find out what you need." 🤔 The fact that the Variety Arts Building has been transformed into a unique space for an exhibition, blending art, history and technology is really inspiring. I think using the term "editor" instead of curator is interesting too, as it implies a more hands-on approach to curation.
 
💡 I think it's so cool that they're using the old Variety Arts Building for this exhibition 🌆. I mean, can you imagine watching a film in the same room where it was first shown like 80 years ago? It's like stepping into history! And Bunny Rogers' animated piece sounds amazing 😍. I wonder what kind of stories Precious Okoyomon's art could tell... 🤔
 
I love the fact that they're bringing together such an amazing collection of artworks to celebrate human capacity 🌟! And I'm so down for a bar in the basement serving up some piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animation - sounds like the perfect chill spot 😎. I also think it's super cool that they're preserving historical architecture in the exhibition, it adds such an extra layer of depth to the experience 🏛️. And can we talk about how amazing it is to see old movie stars and punk concerts on the same building? 🤘 It just goes to show how art can bring people together across so many different eras 🌈.
 
OMG, you guys! I just read the article about the new exhibition at that old Variety Arts Building in LA 🤯. Like, 90% of the art on display is from this one collection? That's crazy! And can we talk about how they've restored some rooms to show films as originally intended? It's like stepping back in time, you know? 💭 I'm loving the fact that there's a bar in the basement with piano music playing while you're watching Bunny Rogers' animation - it's such a cool vibe 😎. But what really got me thinking is how this exhibition highlights the intersection of art, technology, and history... like, we need more exhibitions that do that! 🤔 The fact that they're preserving historical architecture in an art context is just genius 👏. And can someone please explain to me why Ute Baur insists on calling herself an "editor" instead of a curator? Like, what's the diff? 🙄
 
🎨 I'm super excited about this upcoming exhibition at the Variety Arts Building in LA! The fact that 90% of the works on display are from the Julia Stoschek Collection is already pretty cool, but what's even more awesome is that they've managed to transform some rooms to show the films as originally intended. Can you imagine watching a classic movie with the exact same setting and curtains it had back in its day? Mind blown! 🤯 The fact that there's a bar in the basement playing piano music while showing Bunny Rogers' animated piece is just genius, like who needs coffee when you can have art and tunes? 😊
 
OMG 🤩 I'm so stoked for this exhibition!!! 90% of the works are from the Julia Stoschek Collection? That's, like, so cool! I love how they transformed some rooms to show films as originally intended. It's like stepping back in time! And can we talk about Bunny Rogers' animated piece "Columbine Cafeteria" for a sec? 🎥 Music and art just come together perfectly at this bar in the basement. I've been following Ute Baur on socials, she seems so passionate about bringing these artists together. What do you guys think about using the term "editor" instead of "curator"?
 
I'm so stoked to hear about this exhibition "A Wonderful World" 🌎💕! I mean, can you imagine walking into a historic building like that and being surrounded by art from the Julia Stoschek Collection? It's like stepping back in time, but with all these amazing works of human capacity on display. And the fact that some rooms are restored to show films as originally intended is just genius 🎥.

But what really gets me is how they're incorporating technology into the experience – like that bar in the basement playing piano music while you watch Bunny Rogers' animated piece... it's like a whole new world! I'm all about preserving historical architecture, and this exhibition does just that, while also pushing boundaries with modern tech. And can we talk about the lineup of artists? It's like a who's who of amazing talent 😎.

I do have to wonder though, what's up with Ute Baur using "editor" instead of "curator"? I mean, I get it, it's all about avoiding traditional roles and expectations... but still, it's kinda cool to see someone breaking the mold like that 💁‍♀️. Anyway, I'm definitely going to have to check this exhibition out when it opens – it sounds like a real treat! 🎉
 
I'm loving the sound of this new exhibition "A Wonderful World" 🌎! It's so cool that 90% of the works on display come from the Julia Stoschek Collection. I mean, it's like a treasure trove of human creativity and capacity through art 💡. The fact that some rooms have been restored to their original condition is just genius - it's like stepping back in time 🕰️. And who wouldn't want to hang out in the basement bar listening to piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animated piece? 😎 It sounds like a dream come true! As for Ute Baur, I'm all about using alternative terms, but at the end of the day, it's her vision and expertise that makes this exhibition so special 💪. Can't wait to check it out! 👍
 
I'm low-key hyped for this exhibition 🤩! I mean, can you imagine watching old movies on a big screen in the historic Variety Arts Building? It's gonna be so cool to see those films shown exactly how they were meant to be seen. And that bar in the basement sounds like the perfect spot to chill while enjoying Bunny Rogers' animation - genius! 🎥 I'm also curious about Precious Okoyomon's work, haven't heard much about her yet. But honestly, who wouldn't want to see Henry Darger's art? His stuff is insane! 😲 I'm thinking of checking this out ASAP, got my ticket in sight 💸
 
I'm so hyped for this new exhibition at the Variety Arts Building 🤩. I mean, 90% of the works are from the Julia Stoschek Collection, which is already a huge deal. But what's even cooler is that they've restored some rooms to their original state, so you can see these old films on the big screen just like back in the day 🍿. And can we talk about the bar in the basement? That sounds like an amazing way to unwind while watching Bunny Rogers' animated piece... I'm definitely planning to check this out and hear more from Ute Baur 👂.
 
🤔 I'm loving the idea of this "A Wonderful World" exhibition at the Variety Arts Building! It sounds like a dream come true for art lovers - who wouldn't want to explore a historic building that's been a hub for film screenings, old movie stars, and punk concerts? 🎥🕺 The fact that some rooms have been transformed to show films as originally intended is genius - it's like stepping back in time! 🔙 Also, I'm intrigued by the bar in the basement with piano music playing Bunny Rogers' animated piece... what a unique experience 😍 Can't wait to see this exhibition when it opens 🎨👏
 
I'm so down for this exhibition! 90% of the works shown are from the collection? That's like, a treasure trove of art. I love how they transformed some rooms to show the films as originally intended 🎥👏. The basement bar sounds amazing too, especially with piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animation 😍. And can we talk about preserving historical architecture in art exhibitions? It's so important to keep these buildings alive and share their stories through art 🏛️💖. I'm curious to see how Ute Baur's approach as an "editor" differs from traditional curators 👀. And the line-up of artists looks amazing, can't wait to check out Precious Okoyomon's piece 💥!
 
I'm gonna say this - what's with the term "editor" instead of "curator"? 🤔 I mean, I get it, precision and all that but it just sounds like Ute Baur is trying to be too cool for school. 🎨💁‍♀️ And 90% of the works on display? That's kinda a lot to put your reputation on. 😊 What if there's something in there that people aren't gonna love?
 
I think its pretty cool how this exhibition is gonna bring together so much amazing art from different eras. 90% of the works are from the Julia Stoschek Collection, which already sounds like a treasure trove of creativity 😍. I love that they're transforming some rooms to show films as originally intended - it's like getting to experience history firsthand! 🎥 And that bar in the basement with piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animation? Sounds like the perfect spot to relax and get inspired 🎶. Its also awesome that this old building is still being used for its original purpose, you know, showing movies & hosting punk concerts - it's like a piece of LA history coming back to life 💃. Ute Baur as an "editor" is a pretty cool title too, I mean who doesn't love curating amazing art exhibitions? 🎨
 
I'm low-key obsessed with this exhibition at the Variety Arts Building 🤩. I mean, can you imagine showing 90% of those artworks from the Julia Stoschek Collection? It's like a dream come true for art lovers. And the fact that they've transformed some rooms to show films as originally intended is genius 🎥. The bar in the basement with piano music while watching Bunny Rogers' animated piece sounds like the perfect chill spot 😌. I'm also loving how they're preserving historical architecture, it's so cool to see old movie stars and punk concerts in the building's history 📚. Ute Baur is a total boss for using the term "editor" instead of "curator", more respect! 💁‍♀️
 
I'm so down for this new exhibit at the Variety Arts Building! I love that they're bringing back old magic with their special programming and restored rooms. It's amazing that 90% of the works on display are from the Julia Stoschek Collection - it's like a treasure trove of art history right in LA 🎨👏

I've been hearing great things about Bunny Rogers' animated piece "Columbine Cafeteria" and I'm curious to see how they're going to make it work in this unique setting. And can we talk about the bar in the basement? It sounds like the perfect spot to relax and enjoy some live music while you take in the art 🍺🎵

It's also super cool that the building has such a rich history - from film screenings with old movie stars to punk concerts, it's like they're saying "come for the art, stay for the vibe" 😊. I'm excited to see how Ute Baur and her team have curated this exhibit to bring out all the best in the artists featured. 🤞
 
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