2/14/15

LIVE PERFORMANCES WITH A BROKEN HEART @ ANTEBELLUM HOLLYWOOD

TONIGHT @ ANTEBELLUM HOLLYWOOD

LIVE PERFORMANCES ROMANTIC & HEARTBREAKING~

CINDY

JEFFREY HUTCHISON

VIOLET TALEA

ROBERT PATRICK

CHECK THEM ALL OUT STARTING @ 7PM

$5 COVER

ADULTS ONLY

presents

our annual valentine's day show

BROKEN HEART

featuring the artworks of~

NIK O NIK

DRAKE LABRY

GIO BLACK PETER

BARRY MORSE

RENFIELD
"BLANKET"

JAY MOYES

TOM MILLER

PJ SUPERIOR
JOEY RODRIGUEZ

HECTOR DE GREGORIO

DIEGO GOMEZ

CHRISTOPHER LISSNER
ATTILA RICHARD LUKACS

JEFFREY HUTCHISON

RAYMOND SANDOVAL

MOUNTAIN BROADY

AND MORE!...

celebrate vday with your current or former lovers!

FEBRUARY 14TH

opening reception~7PM TILL 9PM

$5 cover

(on display thru march 4th)

live performances by

JEFFREY HUTCHISON

VIOLET TALEA

CINDY

ROBERT PATRICK

ADULTS ONLY

CASH BAR

BEAUTIFUL PATIO

MORE INFO~ antebellum@earthlink.net

for immediate release:

we've all had our hearts broken.

who hasn't felt heartache and loss of the love of our lives?

this is a universal experience forgotten about on the most romantic day of the year~ valentine's day.

this year antebellum will celebrate the heart that was broken.

curated by gallery owner~ rick castro, BROKEN HEART features some of the most exciting up and coming artists local and international, because the world has many views of love.

IT ALL DIES ANYWAY: LA., JABBERJAW, AND THE END OF AN ERA

It All Dies Anyway: L.A., Jabberjaw, and the End of an Era~ Hardcover – April 28, 2015

by Bryan Ray Turcotte (Author), Michelle Carr (Author), Gary P. Dent (Author)

The untold history of the seminal cultural venue Jabberjaw—the underground star of Los Angeles’s historic indie scene of the 1990s. Billing itself as a "coffeehouse art gallery" when it opened in 1989, Jabberjaw quickly became not only the cornerstone of the Los Angeles post-punk scene but also a hub of the underground music scene nationwide. Bridging the gap between punk and indie, Jabberjaw was a bastion of counterculture that hosted shows for bands from the obscure (Hole, Unsane) to the legendary (Nirvana, Pearl Jam) in an environment that reflected a generation. In collaboration with the owners of the club, and with contributions from many of the musicians and artists who played and spent time there, It All Dies Anyway is a record of the venue’s brief but influential existence. Designed and compiled by Bryan Ray Turcotte, the book is a visual feast, layering flyers and posters onto photographs, handmade record covers, and Polaroids of the gallery to paint an engrossing portrait not only of a venue but also of a forgotten time and place in music history.