 brings together the California Locos Collective—founded by Dave Tourjé—and celebrated artists Chaz Bojórquez, John Van Hamersveld, Norton Wisdom, and Gary Wong, whose work bridges fine art and popular culture. Embodying the innovative, multicultural spirit of Los Angeles, the exhibition explores the influence of Southern California's surf, skate, punk, graffiti, hot rod, lowrider, and lowbrow cultures. Through painting, drawing, and mixed media, the artists recontextualize the Southern California experience, challenging traditional art historical narratives while celebrating the diverse, multigenerational communities that continue to define the region's creative identity.

Presented by the Fullerton Museum Center, 

, and is both an exhibition and a cultural event. Opening night will feature a special performance by the legendary Los Angeles punk band 

all original members—Exene Cervenka, John Doe, Billy Zoom, and D.J. Bonebrake

. More than four decades after its inception, 

 remains one of the most influential bands to emerge from the late-1970s punk movement, with music that continues to be as groundbreaking today as it was at its debut.

Together, the exhibition and live performance offer a rare opportunity to experience the visual art and music that have helped shape the cultural fabric of Southern California.

Locos X

 invites visitors to look beyond the page and explore the craft behind the books we often take for granted. Tracing the evolution of bookmaking, from pre-industrial hand-binding techniques to modern mechanized production and today’s DIY zine culture, the exhibition highlights the processes that transform ideas into physical objects.

Visitors will encounter the materials and methods that define a book’s structure, including sewing, binding, and preservation techniques. The exhibition concludes by celebrating contemporary self-publishing practices, emphasizing how individuals continue to produce and share information independently. By bridging history, craft, and creativity, this exhibition encourages visitors to engage more thoughtfully with books as both functional objects and works of craftsmanship.

Organized by the Fullerton Museum Center.

Curated by Jozef Chavez, Museum Coordinator and Shay Jones, Creative Supervisor

Bound Together: The Craft of Bookmaking - Hunt Library Branch Satellite Exhibit

Sound, Space, Nature, and Architecture will be putting roots down in our James F. Ranii Gallery on 

Jeffrey T. Ray’s collection invites us to discover how the natural world is reflected in architecture, and how its design impacts our connection and perspectives of nature.

Opens September 5th - Closes October 17th 

James F. Ranii Gallery - Open to the public

Sound, Space, Nature, and Architecture

Death lingers in every shadow. It coils beneath the serpent's fangs, blossoms within the fairest flowers, sleeps in the earth beneath our feet, and waits with quiet patience for every beating heart. 

 invites you on a haunting journey from the silent dangers of the natural world to the solemn beauty of Victorian mourning, and finally beyond the veil through séances, divination, and tales of restless spirits. Blending science, history, folklore, and the supernatural, this exhibition explores not only how we confront death, but why humanity has always sought to understand what may lie beyond the final breath.

Click Here to get tickets for the Opening Reception!

Final Rites: Death, Mourning, & Beyond

Josephine Hernandez is a Garden Grove–based, partially blind visual artist whose work explores themes of blindness and visual impairment through an intimate and empowering lens.

Working primarily with acrylic and acrylic gouache, Hernandez challenges conventional narratives that often frame disability in terms of limitation. 

A recurring subject in her paintings is blind skateboarders—figures in motion that embody independence, confidence, and self-determination. Through these dynamic compositions, Hernandez reimagines the visual language surrounding blindness, portraying blind and low-vision individuals as active, capable leaders of their own lives. 

Her work invites viewers to question assumptions and engage with a broader, more nuanced understanding of ability and identity.