Haiti: After the Earthquake(s), We Danced

Date

January 25

Time

12:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Cost

Free

Council District

City Council District 13

Event Series Dates

Jan 24 - March 21, 2026

Thursdays to Saturdays, from 12 to 4 p.m.

Haiti: After the Earthquake(s), We Danced
Event Schedule

January 2026

  • Sunday 25th 12:00 PM
  • Monday 26th 12:00 PM
  • Tuesday 27th 12:00 PM
  • Wednesday 28th 12:00 PM

February 2026

  • Sunday 1st 12:00 PM
  • Monday 2nd 12:00 PM
  • Tuesday 3rd 12:00 PM
  • Wednesday 4th 12:00 PM
  • Sunday 8th 12:00 PM
  • Monday 9th 12:00 PM
  • Tuesday 10th 12:00 PM
  • Wednesday 11th 12:00 PM
  • Sunday 15th 12:00 PM
  • Monday 16th 12:00 PM
  • Tuesday 17th 12:00 PM
  • Wednesday 18th 12:00 PM
  • Sunday 22nd 12:00 PM
  • Monday 23rd 12:00 PM
  • Tuesday 24th 12:00 PM
  • Wednesday 25th 12:00 PM

Journalist and photographer Huáscar Robles reframes Haiti’s image, resisting narratives of chaos to reveal its resilience and creativity in a series of photographs. Through his lens, Haiti is dance, ritual, and art—a nation that, despite prejudice, celebrates life amid the rubble of its past.

 

Upcoming Events

January 22 @ 11:00 am - 4:00 pm -
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$0.00 - $7.00

Hollyhock House Tours

Experience the interior of Hollyhock House at your own pace with a self-guided tour. Docents are on hand to provide information and answer questions.

January 21 @ 10:00 am - 5:00 pm -
Check the website for ticket price

Noé Montes: Regional History

Photographer Noé Montes presents Regional History, a body of work documenting the landscapes, people, and cultural narratives of the Inland Empire. The exhibition reflects on identity, migration, and the layered histories that shape Southern California.

January 21 @ 11:00 am - 4:00 pm -
Adults - $5, Seniors and Students - $3, Members and Children under 12 - Free

Our Bodies Are Memories of Our Bodies: Siapo ma Solo

siapo—indigenous Samoan barkcloth abstraction—and solo—poetry in the Samoan genre and worldview, here composed in English—by Fa’afafine, non-binary Samoan artist Dan Taulapapa McMullin. Printed on cloth with ink painting, these works embody the fa’asamoa understanding that the body itself is an archive, carrying ancestral and personal memory through the mana of social and environmental relationships.