John Wayne Airport features a ceramics exhibition, "Regolith," with works by artists Nobu Nishigawara and Brian Rochefort, focusing on the intersection of geology and personal experiences.

Art installation "Dream Stop" at Adams Square Mini Park Gas Station, presented by Delight Art Foundation, displays children's art from June 2 to July 25, 2025, encouraging local youth creativity.

The Getty Villa Museum reopens on June 27 after the Palisades Fire, with limited hours and entry. No art was damaged, and a new exhibit on Pylos will debut.

The Great Park Gallery in Irvine is hosting "Journey Through the Maze: 45 Years of PAC-MAN" from May 18 to September 28, with a focus on the iconic game's history and influence.

LA Mayor Karen Bass moved a restored Korean Turtle Ship artifact to the LA Convention Center, facing some local opposition but aiming to increase visibility during the 2028 Olympics.

Los Angeles ReflectSpace gallery hosts "Embracing Diasporic Art," displaying 35 portraits from Joan Quinn's collection, highlighting the diversity of artists in LA's art scene.

Long Beach's Public Mural Program completed with ten new murals symbolizing recovery and community uplift after the pandemic, celebrated by Mayor Richardson and ArtsLB.

Exhibit at John Wayne Airport showcases Orange County's history, including Kellogg Garden Products' centennial, providing travelers an interactive experience with local artifacts.

The Brand Library & Art Center's Art Talks is a free series featuring contemporary artists discussing their works, starting with Roksana Pirouzmand, Shana Hoehn, Miguel Nelson, and Nick Aguayo.

Los Angeles County allocated an additional $5 million in ARPA funds to support the local arts scene's recovery from the pandemic and recent wildfires.

The 2025 Pan African Film and Arts Festival launched in Los Angeles featuring over 150 films from 34 countries, including a variety of premieres, with participation from female and queer filmmakers, and showcases at multiple venues.

The Ontario Museum of History & Art is launching two printmaking exhibitions focused on cultural identity and community issues, running from January 9 to March 9, 2025.

Irvine City Hall hosts "Minna Chow: Traditional Chinese Brush Painting," blending art forms with nature, offering a free reception for dialogue with the artist.