Tyler Hoare AKA “The Red Baron” returning to Emeryville for Career Retrospective
The Compound Gallery will be kicking off a seven week retrospective of the work of Tyler Hoare AKA “The Red Baron” this Saturday March 18th. Hoare’s
BAMPFA “Hippie Modernism” exhibit featuring rare Emeryville Mudflat photos
The University of California, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) launched a region-wide celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Summer of
PG&E Proposing demolishing historically significant “Laboratory” Building
The Planning Commission will hold a study session tonight to review a proposal by PG&E to demolish the 17,000 sq. ft. “Laboratory” building at the corner of
E‘ville Archive: Thirty years ago – The sudden closing of Judson Steel
A 1986 video segment recently surfaced on YouTube of a KGO Channel 7 news segment detailing the sudden closing of Judson Steel thirty years ago.
The End: Last in a Three-part Series on the History of the Emeryville Mudflat Sculptures
The Emeryville Mudflat Sculptures were an anonymous folk art sculpture garden that utilized trash and driftwood as its medium for public art. Considering how it
Former Emeryville Police Officer convicted of rape set for Parole hearing
A former Emeryville Police Officer convicted of rape in 1989 is set for a Parole hearing after spending the past 27 years in prison. According to
Radical as Folk: Second of a Three-part Series on the History of the Emeryville Mudflat Sculptures
In the face of great uncertainty, fear, and cultural upheaval that plagued the 1960s an art movement bloomed that inspired millions. Starting in 1964,
East Bay Times recounts story of Lawman killed in Emeryville in 1897
Another tale that fortified Emeryville’s well-earned “Rotten City” era reputation has been unearthed by East Bay Times reporter Peter Hegarty. Amateur historian Alfred Janske pieced the
Origins: First of a Three-part Series on the History of the Emeryville Mudflat Sculptures
Most people who have heard of the Emeryville Mudflat Sculptures know very little about them. If you have seen pictures of them, you are left
