A Day in the Life: LA Art Show 2026

We're heading to LA to see it right now. It's so cultural right now. Doing something local. Today we're going to see a lot of international galleries. Abstract art. Here we go. Here's one ticket for you. Let's go check it out. Also, I have my friends here so we'll link up with them and we'll come out together. We're just going to go straight to the front. Wow, I love this. There's so much liveliness. It feels so real. And the colors make it look so real. This is actually, I've seen this in Art Basel two years ago. Remember that? That was my favorite because it works. It looks like it's an LED page. The LED backlit makes you feel like you're there. So we see all of the paintings by Sylvester Stallone. This one as well. There's lots of layers. So you see lots of texture. So first of this, floppy disks. Art made of floppy disks. Look at this, it throws you back into old times. Remember Macintosh? Look at this mind-blowing painting. It's so romantic. I'm feeling romance over here. Just like easy little brushes. This is a little throwback in times. With Die Hard, do you remember that? And then Top Gun, Bon Jovi, Mowgli Crew, remember? Those two. I would play Nintendo literally in underwear and a t-shirt on a beanbag. On that side. I got so many compliments on this trench coat. Right before Rocky was born and the character was developed, Sylvester Stallone already was painting it way before even the movie came out. How cool. He already created this personality and then it went into the movie Rocky. If I ever paint, I actually paint abstract or something crazy. I definitely like a little bit of a modern art. Come check this out. I also enjoy immersive art so far. It's like you're in the photo studio area, you know, when you develop your films. Some dark pictures. This art, if you notice, the collection of pictures was all about community and cleaning up and keeping this environment clean. You see those? Okay. Vesemusem. Do you know how they do veins? They check your eyes. So this is an immersive art where you put your handprint and it detects your veins and it shows similarities of the roads that you have in the country. You place your hand here and it's going to detect your veins. Roads. Look at those. Blue veins. Welcome. If you have any questions... I love your jacket. If you have any questions, let us know, okay? Look at this one. It's like... Is that your eyes there? See, if this is an exhibition, it's an art. Or if it's a trash can, a legit one. It is a trash can. Huh? This is like your eye. Oh, that's making me so dizzy. Rovain. You know how he is with his butterflies. Okay, I want to see the astral projection. Picture of a moon in 2014. This is the Yosemite National Park. Remember where we went last year? Look how gorgeous. A guy with your head on three shoulders. A wholesome person. Yeah, well, sometimes decisions are made. I didn't have my own family, so... Which mask do you like? Can you take a picture of me? That's Grace. That's Craig. I haven't seen Craig in a zillion years. You just look so much like yourself. And this. This. Number two is this. Number three is this. The girl in the pearl reminds me of the girl with big eyes. This one is really cute. All the pages are authentic between 80 and 149 years old. And the words match the artwork. They're all from the Library of Congress and the National Archives. And they were all water-damaged, fire-damaged, or spine-broken books, which we saved from the trash. So, yeah, we've saved over 30,000 books in 12 years. Wow, that's so awesome. You're storing them. Can you imagine them going through pages? Yeah, we have a team of people that we've trained over eight years to pick pages based on the central theme that we're trying to create on the art piece, and then we will approve it by hand, and then we will paint on the paper after we make the pages. How long did it take you to get one piece? Anywhere from three weeks to three hours. Yes, even an eight-by-ten can take three weeks. Oh, wow. Yes, because they're all so brittle and delicate, and plus we want to match the frame perfectly to the piece itself. I like the nose. This is sponsored by Yoko Ono. This is Yoko Ono's encyclopedia. It's a hug-and-a-kiss, but it's also a why-in-and-oh. This is a practice session number 87 that John did for the Imagine Project. And the Beatles were the Beatles in the beginning. Nobody knew who the hell they really were, and nobody really cared. In a sense, they did, but they didn't. So when they first made their first album, Please Please Me, over half the songs were covers. They didn't even have enough songs written. This is the very first printing of all I've got to do, and look, they didn't even know how to spell their names. Do you have time for a photo? Yeah. You have to ask somebody. Feel good. You have it like this. I look at it, and I'm like, wait a moment. Meow. That looks like Chanel without a haircut. Remember when she was so little? Do it then. It's actually a puzzle only. Do you see it? Yeah, yeah, for sure. Okay, okay, great. Do you have any questions for us? These are like beautiful, beautiful works, and I really thank you. This is made from... Look at these children. Look, it's so cute. You want to, like, touch it, right? Or bite it? Yeah. Oh, that is cute. That's a lot. Look, it's all dealing. Even COVID masks. It's either crispy cauliflower wrap or the rice cauliflower roll with basmati rice. It's a good size, but it's easy to eat. Yeah, so you can walk around. Okay, let's do the wrap. Chicken or steak or cauliflower? No, vegetable. Okay. You have to do your eyes outward. Okay, hold on, we'll tell you. I can't do outward. We'll tell you. How do you do outward? We'll tell you. Like, both eyes out. You can't... Close your eyes. Yeah, close your eyes. Beautiful setting. Great exhibit. It's time to go home.