LESS THAN TEN INCHES

SMALLER IS BETTER!
as you well know, THE DIRTY SHOW  is a detroit institution now going on over 20 years.
they have their annual valentine's day exhibition in detroit proper and bring 
THE DIRTY SHOW to LA @ a downtown motel once a year for the last 3 years.
on friday~ june 29th the dirty show creator JERRY VILE & me- RICK CASTRO will curate a smaller exhibition of THE DIRTY SHOW appropriately called~
LESS THAN 10 INCHES.
check just a mire smidgen of artworks that will be available~

LESS THAN 10 INCHES opens on june 20th, 2012
6pm till 9pm


no host bar
beautiful patio
$5 COVER
(on exhibit thru july 21st)

LESS THAN TEN INCHES

this is a teaser~
if have exhibited art with the dirty show here in LA and detroit.
in detroit the dirty show is an institution now going on over 20 years.
they have their annual valentine's day exhibition and bring THE DIRTY SHOW to LA @ a downtown motel for the last couple years.
on friday~ june 29th the dirty show creator JERRY VILE & me- RICK CASTRO will curate a smaller exhibition of THE DIRTY SHOW appropriately called~
LESS THAN 10 INCHES.
check it out~

PUT YOUR HANDS TOGETHER FOR DETROIT

VISIT DETROIT! MOVE TO DETROIT!

THIS IS A REPOST-
Detroit's population dropped 25 percent over the last decade to its lowest level in a century, according to U.S. Census figures released on Tuesday.

The city's population fell to 713,777 last year from 951,270 in 2000 when the last census was taken as the region suffered from a struggling automotive industry, plant closures and job losses.

In the same period, the state of Michigan's population dropped 0.6 percent to 9.88 million.

Detroit's 2010 population compares to 1.85 million people living in the "Motor City" in 1950 and was the lowest total since the 1910 Census showed a population of 285,704.

"The census figures clearly show how crucial it is to reinvent Michigan," Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder said in a statement. "It is time for all of us to realign our expectations so that they reflect today's realities. We cannot cling to the old ways of doing business.

"We cannot successfully transition to the 'New Michigan' if young, talented workers leave our state," he added. "By the same token, Michigan will not succeed if Detroit and other major cities don't succeed."

READ MORE-