ALT Poster for "Fellowship for Visual Artists" featuring "Meet the 2026 Fellows." It includes the question "How do the places we inherit shape what we become?" Logos for California Community Foundation and Getty are at the bottom.

ALT A person is sitting on a chair outdoors, wearing a loose white outfit, with a background of grass and trees. The text mentions alexandre ali reza dorriz as an interdisciplinary artist, writer, and educator. The description highlights their work in photography, film, installation, sculpture, and text, focusing on themes related to California's Kern County and Iranian global politics.

ALT This image shows a person standing in shallow ocean water near a rocky breakwater. They have a short hairstyle and a beard, wearing a black shirt and rolled-up pants. The background features a clear blue sky. Text in the image describes Ashton S. Phillips as an artist, writer, and researcher, focusing on themes of plasticity, impurity, and refuge for vulnerable bodies.

ALT This image is a promotional poster for interdisciplinary artist Eva Aguila. It features Aguila standing outdoors, surrounded by leafy greenery. The text describes their work with video, sound, and installation, focusing on diasporic identity and cultural narratives of the Mexican diaspora. The setting appears casual and natural, complementing the artistic themes.

ALT Bold text on a colorful background states: "Los Angeles County has the largest Indigenous population of any county in the United States. Indigenous voices belong at the center of LA's story." The background features stylized ocean waves and a bright sun against a wood-textured sky. The California Community Foundation logo is at the top.

ALT A voting booth with an American flag design is prominently displayed in the foreground. In the background, people are in a room that appears to be a polling station. The headline from the Los Angeles Times reads, "It's on all of us to protect trust in our elections," with Antonio Villaraigosa and Miguel A. Santana named as contributors.

ALT Los Angeles Times article titled "A Count You Can Trust" discusses a nonpartisan coalition aiming to enhance trust in the election process. The coalition, backed by civic, faith, labor, media, business, and community groups, focuses on transparency in Los Angeles County elections, combating misinformation, and explaining vote counting. The piece emphasizes the importance of trust and informed participation in democracy and encourages all eligible voters to participate.

ALT Blue poster with a city skyline, likely depicting Los Angeles, featuring palm trees and tall buildings. There are balloons and a yellow half-circle resembling the sun. The text reads, "National DAF Day" and "California Community Foundation" in the corner.

ALT Polite graphic with white text on a blue background, featuring an illustrated city skyline, including the U.S. Bank Tower, against a yellow sun. Text reads: "A good life for all is built by people who turn their values into action. Thank you to CCF's donor advised fund holders."

ALT Fellowship for Visual Artists information poster by the California Community Foundation and Getty, highlighting an investment in Los Angeles artists and their careers. It lists the 2026 fellows: alexandre ali reza dorriz, Ashton S. Phillips, Carla Jay Harris, Carol Zou, Eva Aguila, Kimberly Robertson, Melissa Govea, noé olivas, and Reynaldo M. Rivera.

ALT The image features a grid of portraits titled "2026 Cohort." It includes individual photos of alexandre ali reza dorriz, Ashton S. Phillips, Carla Jay Harris, Carol Zou, Eva Aguila, Kimberly Robertson, Melissa Govea, noé olivas, and Reynaldo M. Rivera.

ALT Celebratory poster with text: "Celebrating artists who help us see Los Angeles differently." Below, it says "Fellowship for Visual Artists" alongside logos for the California Community Foundation and Getty.

ALT A group of people stands together outdoors, some embracing. One person is at a podium with the website "standinghomes.la" displayed on a banner. The banner reads: "A new resource for Eaton and Palisades fire survivors whose homes are still standing but may not be safe." A logo of a house with smoke is visible.