Frameworks — Celia Hollander event image
The Wende Museum’s Community Center, Culver City, Santa Monica, Venice & the Westside

Frameworks — Celia Hollander

Celia Hollander combines footage of fire-affected neighborhoods and experimental sound in a new Wende performance.

Photo: Roller Coaster Philosophy · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

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Celia Hollander makes the kind of durational, time-bending sound work that rewards being in the room, and The Wende Museum's intimate Culver City setting is a rare match for it. This is a Saturday-afternoon show for anyone who'd rather listen closely than shout over a PA — a chance to catch experimental music in a quiet, art-forward space instead of a loud club.

What to expect

Expect an intimate, seated or standing listening set inside the Wende's Community Center rather than a rowdy concert — attentive, low-key, and best suited to fans of ambient and experimental sound. Hollander's work often plays with duration, texture, and a sense of time, so plan to settle in and give it your full attention. The 2pm start makes it an easy add to a museum afternoon.

Good to know

  • The Wende is on Culver Blvd near the Culver City Metro E Line station and offers free on-site parking, so both driving and transit are workable.
  • It starts at 2pm on a Saturday — arrive a few minutes early to grab a good spot and pair it with the museum's Cold War galleries, which are typically free.
  • Bring water and dress in layers for an indoor listening set; check the official site to confirm whether it's free or ticketed and if RSVP is required.

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Common questions

Is the show free or do I need a ticket?

Pricing wasn't provided, and Wende Museum programs are often free or RSVP-based, but capacity can be limited — confirm and reserve on the official event page before you go.

Where exactly is it and how do I get there?

It's at The Wende Museum's Community Center in Culver City, near the Metro E Line's Culver City station; the museum typically offers free parking, so driving or transit both work.

What kind of music is this?

Celia Hollander is an experimental composer known for ambient, time- and texture-focused sound work, so expect an immersive listening set rather than a traditional pop or rock concert.