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| Cara Romero, Three Sisters, 2022, which will be included in "Indigenous Futures, or How to Survive and Thrive After the Apocalypse," at the Autry Museum of the American West |
The J. Paul Getty Trust (Getty) has announced the next edition of the region-wide PST ART collaboration (previously known as Pacific Standard Time) will incorporate public programs throughout Southern California.
With an umbrella theme of Art & Science Collide, it will range from cutting-edge performing arts commissions and rocket launches to art projects and a free outdoor art and science family festival.
Starting in September 2024 and continuing for five months, PST ART: Art & Science Collide will comprise more than 60 exhibitions developed by arts organisations and scientific institutions throughout Southern California.
These will feature over 800 artists in ‘mindexpanding explorations’ of topics ranging from ancient cosmology to Indigenous sci-fi, and from artificial intelligence to environmental justice.
The new public programs organised by partner organisations, community-based groups and Getty itself will make Art & Science Collide the largest art project in the United States and an innovative model for public programming.
As part of its public outreach, Getty will join with the Edinburgh Science organisation in November 2024 to present a free, three-day PST ART x Science Family Festival for children ages 4 to 14 and their families.
This will embrace hands-on workshops, roving demonstrations, live performances and a celebratory atmosphere with music and food.
* Isabel Lawson at ilawson@blackdiamond.co.uk
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