An Artful Discourse on Owlism in Contemporary Society Owl-a-Day Artist Clancy Cavnar (who literally paints - you guessed it - an owl every day) filled the World of Wonder Storefront Gallery with over 100 of her owl paintings. The gallery … [Read more...]

Celebrating the Cartoon talents of 8 animated Angelenos. Angus Oblong, Ben Tegel, Glen Hanson, Sam Woolley, Sham, Tennessee Loveless, Todd Goldman, and Trevor Wayne. … [Read more...]

Dial M for Madonna, curated by James St James and Steven Corfe was a 40-artist-strong group show of all things Madge, from a conical bra made entirely of chocolate to a photograph of the Village Voice’s Michael Musto spoofing Madonna’s Sex book, “standing naked in a Jersey street … [Read more...]

Lights Camera Election! … [Read more...]

In honor of RuPaul's Drag Race, the World of Wonder Storefront Gallery presented the largest exhibition of art by and about drag queens ever assembled (we're pretty sure, anyway). … [Read more...]

Among the visual candy in this show was an original piece by New Yorker illustrator Robert de Michiell, Jason Kronenwald's portrait made from chewed gum, and a painting by Bubbles the Artist (aka Friends theme-song writer Allee Willis). … [Read more...]

With her trademark black bangs and care free smile Bettie Page dominated the girlie magazines of the 1950s, starting a one-woman sexual revolution. Over 50 years later her popularity continues to grow with a fanatic fan base and as an acknowledged fashion inspiration to the likes … [Read more...]

Showcasing over 999 affordable paintings – nothing over $99! WOW’s economic bail-out package revealed – Cheap art for charities sake! Portion of the show’s proceeds donated to Midnight Mission: Rehabilitating Skid Row’s Homeless Curated by Thairin Smothers, Steven Corfe and James … [Read more...]

Co-curated by James St James, Steven Corfe and Thairin Smothers, the gallery has celebrated pop culture in a multitude of mediums. "From high art to low brow," the gallery always strived to set itself apart from the cold, impersonal elitism of the current art scene, by … [Read more...]