cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-393
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 17

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 17. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. III; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 3]; Index to Book no. 3.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. III. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1392
title: Virgin's seed, Boyle Heights, 1991

description: Virgin's seed, Boyle Heights, 1991. David Lee Market, exterior, Hazard Avenue at Hammel Street. A contemporary tribute to a traditional Mexican icon, the Virgin of Guadalupe. Two giants surround the Virgin. The blue giant represents the future. His color in part reflects the artist's concern over the effects of pollution and other environmental crises. The other giant is a woman. She is a teacher, modelled after Botello's sister, and holds gifts of knowledge in her hand. Botello grew up in this neighborhood, and his family attends the church that sponsored the mural. Acrylic, 15' x 50', by Paul Botello. Sponsored by Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 311, #71.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1402
title: Southern California industries, Pasadena, 1928

description: Southern California industries, untitled, Pasadena, 1928. Sanwa Bank (originally the 1st Trust & Savings Bank), interior, 587 East Colorado Boulevard (at Madison Avenue), Pasadena. Each painting is focused on a major southern California industry: oil, citrus, motion pictures, and shipping. This ornate building with its Italian Renaissance-style architecture was Pasadena's first bank. Oil on canvas, 4 panels, by Alson Skinner Clark. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed.,p. 325, #1.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1426
title: Quetzalcoatl, Coyolxauhqui, Centeotl, 2001

description: [Quetzalcoatl, Coyolxauhqui, Centeotl], 2001. On Penrith Drive (at 2417 Whittier Boulevard), City Terrace, Los Angels. By Mictlan. Mural painted on an exterior stucco and cinderblock wall. Depicts Quetzalcoatl as a rainbow across the mural above a family planting. Also depicted are Coyolxauhqui (moon goddess) and possibly Centeotl (maize god). Photographed ca. 2001 August.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1432
title: The wall that speaks, sings and shouts, East Los Angeles, 2001

description: "The wall that speaks, sings and shouts", East Los Angeles, 2001. Ruben F. Salazar Park, 3864 Whittier Boulevard, East Los Angeles. "It is an energetic expression expression of movement and emotion in brilliant ranges of color. Amidst a variety of complex symbols, the artist depicts groups of marching men, women, and children who will not be detained by a small police detail." Acrylic, 25' x 50', by Paul Botello, assisted by Adalberto Ortiz, Gerardo Herrera, Gustavo Sanchez. Sponsored by Fonovisa and "Los Tigres del Norte." -- http://www.lacountyarts.org/civicart/projectdetails/id/59; http://www.lamurals.org/Newsletters/1001Newsltr/1001B.html; http://www.grconnect.com/murals/html/p9121321.html.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1435
title: Bridges to East L.A., Boyle Heights, 1993

description: Bridges to East L.A., Boyle Heights, 1993. St. Louis Street at East First Street, Boyle Heights. Chicano identity within the context of war, cultural imperialism, urbanization, economic exploitation, and miscegination. The central image is a larger-than-life Chicana rising from the embers and the dizzying forces from which she was born. She embodies the resistance and vitality of the local community. The youth assistants did the aerosol piece facing the back of the building. Acrylic and aerosol, approximately 15' x 40', by Ernesto de la Loza, assisted by youth. Sponsored by L.A. Cultural Affairs Dept., L.A. Recovery Fund. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 316, #88.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1582
title: Great pig murals of the Farmer John brand, Vernon, 1957-1998

description: Great pig murals of the Farmer John brand, Vernon, 1957-1998. "The great pig mural of the Farmer John brand, Clougherty Meat Packing Company are a totally impressionistic view of 'Hog Heaven,' as seen through the eyes of the late Les Grimes. an Austrian immigrant and former movie sign painter, Grimes worked on the mural 11 years until 1968 when he fell to his death from a scaffold while completing an area of sky in that 'Great Farmland Vista.' Following Grimes death, Barney Clougherty hired Arno Jordon [sic], also an Austrian immigrant, to freshen and continue the never finished murals." -- Environmental Communications, Street paintings of Los Angeles, unpaged, #27-31; http://www.laokay.com/farmerjohn.htm.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1604
title: Strother Martin Monument, Hollywood, 1972

description: Strother Martin Monument, Hollywood, 1972. "Kent Twitchell received college art credit for his impressive painting of character actor Strother Martin. Located in Hollywood on the corner of Fountain Avenue and Kingsley Drive, the multiple portrait suggests a more impressionistic application of the photographic technique." -- Environmental Communications, Street paintings of Los Angeles, unpaged, #53-54; http://www.openmuseum.org/objet/show/1627; http://www.lamurals.org/MuralFiles/Hollywood/StrotherMartin.html.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-2079
title: Statement against the oppression of working people and people of color, El Sereno, 1973

description: Statement against the oppression of working people and people of color, untitled mural, El Sereno, 1973. 2912 Warwick Avenue (in alley behind 5477 Alhambra Avenue), El Sereno. Strong statement against the oppression of working people and people of color by the capitalist system. Angry protestors on the left side. U.S. military, police, and various representatives of big business caricatured on the right. 160' x 6', by Johnny T. Alvarez. Self-sponsored. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, p. 113, #4.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-ouc112059638
title: WPA Land use survey maps for the City of Los Angeles, 1933-1939

description: The Works Progress Administration (WPA) conducted a land use survey from December 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 for the city of Los Angeles, Department of City Planning. It covered approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles and resulted in this series of 345 hand-colored land use survey maps. They are collected in 10 books (averaging 35 maps per book) each corresponding to a geographic region within the City's boundary. Each original map measures bout 2 ft. x 3.5 ft.The books cover:1) North Los Angeles District;2) Tujunga;3) San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District;4) Van Nuys District to Garvanza District;5) Santa Monica Mountains from Girard to Van Nuys District;6) Hollywood District to Boyle Heights District;7) Topanga Canyon to Hollywood District;8) Downtown Los Angeles and Hyde Park to Watts District;9) Pacific Palisades Area to Mines Field (Municipal Airport);10) Shoestring Addition to San Pedro District.Each book includes:? A title page with key;? legend and list of symbols used;? A composite index page of the entire city (which indicates on a city map which portion is included in a given book);? An index, which indicates on a city section map, the specific coordinates and sheets of maps contained in a given book (book 4 and 7 are missing their indices).The land uses tracked on each map include:? 9 different types of farming (mixed, livestock, field crops, row crops, bush fruits, orchard, nursery, woodland, farming)? Vacant? 16 residential classifications -- these are broadly grouped as: Single family residential Multiple residential (2 to 4 families) Unlimited multiple residential (i.e. hotels, boarding houses, chicken or rabbit ranches, etc.)? Institutional? Commercial (31 classifications: i.e. undertakers, theaters, restaurants, etc.)? Industry, utilities, recreational, agricultural, open uses, problem uses, combined uses, electric railway, steam railway? Manufacturing (30 classifications: i.e. cannery, oil well supply, ice manufacturing, motion picture studio, etc.)? Height of buildings in stories
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-ouc112059641
title: WPA Land use survey maps for the City of Los Angeles, 1933-1939

description: The Works Progress Administration (WPA) conducted a land use survey from December 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 for the city of Los Angeles, Department of City Planning. It covered approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles and resulted in this series of 345 hand-colored land use survey maps. They are collected in 10 books (averaging 35 maps per book) each corresponding to a geographic region within the City's boundary. Each original map measures bout 2 ft. x 3.5 ft.The books cover:1) North Los Angeles District;2) Tujunga;3) San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District;4) Van Nuys District to Garvanza District;5) Santa Monica Mountains from Girard to Van Nuys District;6) Hollywood District to Boyle Heights District;7) Topanga Canyon to Hollywood District;8) Downtown Los Angeles and Hyde Park to Watts District;9) Pacific Palisades Area to Mines Field (Municipal Airport);10) Shoestring Addition to San Pedro District.Each book includes:? A title page with key;? legend and list of symbols used;? A composite index page of the entire city (which indicates on a city map which portion is included in a given book);? An index, which indicates on a city section map, the specific coordinates and sheets of maps contained in a given book (book 4 and 7 are missing their indices).The land uses tracked on each map include:? 9 different types of farming (mixed, livestock, field crops, row crops, bush fruits, orchard, nursery, woodland, farming)? Vacant? 16 residential classifications -- these are broadly grouped as: Single family residential Multiple residential (2 to 4 families) Unlimited multiple residential (i.e. hotels, boarding houses, chicken or rabbit ranches, etc.)? Institutional? Commercial (31 classifications: i.e. undertakers, theaters, restaurants, etc.)? Industry, utilities, recreational, agricultural, open uses, problem uses, combined uses, electric railway, steam railway? Manufacturing (30 classifications: i.e. cannery, oil well supply, ice manufacturing, motion picture studio, etc.)? Height of buildings in stories
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1441
title: Stairway to global health, Lincoln Heights, 1991

description: Stairway to global health, Lincoln Heights, 1991. Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School, exterior front, 1200 Cornwell Street (near Charlotte Street), Lincoln Heights. Health is broadly defined here, encompassing the health of the planet as well as individual health care. On the tallest wall is an indigenous healer, representing the ancient traditions. The present is in the hands of four students actively protecting our planet from environmental harm. The arc of the earth is the biggest element in the mural, but its segments only align when viewed across the street. Acrylic in cement, 4 panels on varying dimensions, by East Los Streetscapers (Wayne Healy, David Botello, Rich Raya), assisted by Lesley Grant, S. Transgrud, Daryl Wells, Christine Wada. Sponsored by Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Dept. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 314, #81.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1448
title: The greatest love, Boyle Heights, 1992

description: The greatest love, Boyle Heights, 1992. Ramirez Pharmacy, exterior, East Cesar Chavez Avenue and Soto Street, Boyle Heights. An alchemy of science and religion, unifying man and woman with nature and God. It attempts to connect spirituality with a society in need of peace. Acrylic, 13' x 50', by Paul Botello. Sponsored by Ed Ramirez. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 315, #83.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1449
title: The greatest love, Boyle Heights, 1992

description: The greatest love, Boyle Heights, 1992. Ramirez Pharmacy, exterior, East Cesar Chavez Avenue and Soto Street, Boyle Heights. An alchemy of science and religion, unifying man and woman with nature and God. It attempts to connect spirituality with a society in need of peace. Acrylic, 13' x 50', by Paul Botello. Sponsored by Ed Ramirez. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 315, #83.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1480
title: The three gospels, Lincoln Heights, 1994

description: The three gospels, Lincoln Heights, 1994. North Broadway between Eastlake Avenue and Gates Street, Lincoln Heights. Divided into three distinct views of religious significance. The middle scene depicts Jesus Christ falling as he carried the cross. The scene also shows the grief of the Virgin Mary. Acrylic, 11' x 50', by Isabel Mora, Jerry Rodriguez, Andy Ledesma. Sponsored by Beresford-Valenzuela. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p.317, #94.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1497
title: The battle for humanity, 1998

description: The battle for humanity, 1998. 118 South Fickett Street (at East 1st Street), Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. By Alex Poli (ManOne). Mural painted on an exterior stucco wall. Depicts Aliens and a space ship on an otherwordly landscape, "La batalla por la... humanidad!".
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-458
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 29

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 29. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. III; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 3]; Index to Book no. 3.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. III. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-468
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 31

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 31. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. III; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 3]; Index to Book no. 3.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. III. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-338
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 7

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 3 (San Fernando Valley from Canoga Park District to Van Nuys District), sheet 7. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. III; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 3]; Index to Book no. 3.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. III. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-535
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 4 (Van Nuys District to Garvanza District), sheet 11

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 4 (Van Nuys District to Garvanza District), sheet 11. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. IV; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 4].; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. IV. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-539
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 4 (Van Nuys District to Garvanza District), sheet 12

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 4 (Van Nuys District to Garvanza District), sheet 12. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. IV; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 4].; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. IV. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-217
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 2 (Tujunga), sheet 17

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 2 (Tujunga), sheet 17. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. II; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 2]; Index to Book no. 2.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. II. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-298
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 2 (Tujunga), sheet 31

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 2 (Tujunga), sheet 31 [undeveloped]. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. II; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 2]; Index to Book no. 2.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. II. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.
DOI: 10.25549/wpamaps-c120-233
title: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 2 (Tujunga), sheet 19

description: WPA Land use survey map for the City of Los Angeles, book 2 (Tujunga), sheet 19. Includes: [Title page and] legend [for Book] no. II; Composite index to Land use map books [for Book 2]; Index to Book no. 2.; Land use survey - City of Los Angeles. Department of City Planning. These maps were prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration project no. 665-07-G-226 through 1939 to 1940. The land use data contained herein was compiled from a survey made with the assistance of the Civil Works Administration project no. 642, State Emergency Relief Administration project nos. 1-F2-318 and 1-F2-318A and Works Progress Administration project nos. 65-3-4377, 1101-2011 and 465-03-3-106. This survey functioned from Dec. 18, 1933 to May 8, 1939 and covers approximately 460 square miles within the boundary of the City of Los Angeles. It includes 347 colored drawings bound in 10 volumes of which this is no. II. The land use survey was supervised by the Zoning Engineer. The land use maps were supervised by the Illustrative Planning Engineer for the Sponsoring Department.