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Bank of America Plaza
333 South Hope Street
Los Angeles, CA 90071
FIGat7th
Los Angeles
Ernst & Young Plaza


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DUALITIES
May 14 - October 19, 2012
Bank of America Plaza,
Lobby
DUALITIES is an exhibition of five projects presented concurrently, one project per month, starting May 14 and ending October 19, 2012 in various public spaces of Bank of America Plaza.

PROJECT 1
May 14 - October 19
Artist Karen Lofgren
GOLD FLOOD, 2009

PROJECT 2
June 11 - October 19
Artist Matthew Green
COME TOGETHER, 2012

PROJECT 3
July 16 - October 19
Artists Simmons & Burke
CLOUDS WALLPAPER (edition of 3), 2007 - 2012

PROJECT 4
August 13 - October 19
Artist Diana Thater
OZ, 2012

PROJECT 5
September 10 - October 19
Artist Ryan Perez
THE ESCALATOR TO NOWHERE, 2011

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BANK OF AMERICA PLAZA FARMERS MARKET
Every Friday
11:30am - 3:00pm
Bank of America Plaza
333 South Hope Street
on the Plaza
Fresh produce, great prepared foods, Crafts, Desserts, Teas, Kettle Corn, Jewelry and more!

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PUBLIC ART Christopher Farr
Big Red (2007)
Bank of America Plaza
333 South Hope Street
Christopher Farr has been at the spearhead of contemporary rug design for over twenty years. Together with his business partner Matthew Bourne, they were the catalyst that revolutionised contemporary rug design. The commission for Bank of America Plaza are five custom tapestries, made of hand-spun wool and mohair, with the largest measuring 20 feet by 41 feet high.

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PUBLIC ART Alexander Calder
Four Arches (1975)
Bank of America Plaza
333 South Hope Street
Calder developed the design, size and scale of "Four Arches" by working with architectural drawings and a model of the site. He then built a maquette of the work. Fabricated out of carbon plate steel, "4 Arches" was installed during the construction of the surrounding plaza. The sculpture was aligned by Peter Walker, the landscape architect, and painted "Calder" red, which is actually an orange-red. Creating a striking contrast against the muted colors Albert C. Martin and Associates incorporated into their design of the adjacent 52-story office tower, the sculpture has a high profile on Bunker Hill, serving as a distinctive landmark, and as a frame for the surrounding buildings.

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