May 30 – June 1: The LAX Micro Fest 2025
LAPP presents over 15 new works on the themes of RADICAL FUTURES | LIMINAL CROSSINGS | ORIGIN STORIES. Tickets available now.
![Los Angeles Performance Practice presents the 10th edition of the Live Arts Exchange [LAX] Festival](https://performancepractice.la/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Festival-Pass-80x80.png)
Los Angeles Performance Practice presents the 10th edition of the Live Arts Exchange [LAX] Festival
Visit The Main Festival Page Get Festival Passes + Tickets The Live Arts Exchange (LAX) Festival, Vol. 10, will take...
![2022 Live Arts Exchange [LAX] Festival Announcement](https://performancepractice.la/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Festival-Blog-Image-80x80.png)
2022 Live Arts Exchange [LAX] Festival Announcement
2022 LAX Festival Volume 9 In Full Swing!
An electric showcase of LA-based contemporary performance artists.
LAX Festival Partners with VA58 Program
For this year’s Festival, we are excited to partner with the Vaccinate All 58 (VA58) Neighborhood Partnership Program and host an informational booth at our check-in. The Vaccinate All 58 (VA58) Neighborhood Partnership Program aims to educate community members on safe practices for the prevention of COVID-19 and importance of vaccinations.
CASUAL RETURNS!
Tickets available now!
CASUAL returns on October 18 + 22! CASUAL provides Los Angeles artists with an opportunity to show a work in process. CASUAL supports artists who are looking to engage in a critical exchange with audiences by presenting their work in the early to mid stages of development. The new work can be loose. Anything between the spark of an idea or an excerpt from a new performance that is ready to be tested in front of an audience. CASUAL aims to create a space for experimentation with a friendly audience that feels useful to the artist’s practice and process.
LAX Festival: Gathering with Purpose with Dorian Wood
Dorian Wood is distinguished for their profoundly inspiring and moving performances in their work to confront the systems that uphold the marginalization of communities. For Wood, their claimed identities are inseparable from their multidisciplinary portfolio of art.