ShoShone
1982, Mark di Suvero Painted steel I-beams. Weighing 25 tons, this monumental work rises from 444 South Flower’s 3rd floor terrace.
North, South, East, West
1981, Michael Heizer Burnished stainless steel. “North” (two rectangles), “East” (reverse cone), “South” (upright cone), and “Wedge” (wedge) break up the rectangular forecourt of 444 South Flower’s street-level entrance.
North, South, East, West
NORTH
North, South, East, West
SOUTH
North, South, East, West
EAST
North, South, East, West
WEST
Trench, Shafts, Pit, Tunnel and Chambers
1982, Bruce Nauman Steel. Located on the upper plaza level, it faces the DTLA public library.
Long Beach XXIII
1982, Frank Stella Honeycombed aluminum and fiberglass panels. This wall painting, one in a series named after auto-race tracks, is installed at one end of the Main Lobby plaza.
Fargo Podium
1982, Robert Rauschenberg Mixed media encased in laminated, tempered glass. This work is located on the 3rd floor galleria level.
Breath Catcher
2019, Ball-Nogues. Thousands of segments of chain are precisely arranged in a single gesture that cuts through the Atrium of FourFortyFour South Flower, suggestive of a beam of brightly colored light. This art installation is the 14th piece in a series of works called “Suspensions”.
Digital Art Display
2020, Spring. Featuring a variety of digital art compiled by several artists’ work, curated by Gensler, an integrated, architecture, design, planning and consulting firm.
Two-Movement
2019, Acrylic polymer paint on primed ceramic tile. Taking inspiration from musical concepts of stereo, non-synchronicity, and the two-movement sonata form, this mural is made up of partial views that temporarily engulf and then release the viewer; movement through space becomes experiential transformation. The mural produces movement and transition through a composition in stereo out of sync. Location: Exterior concourse level, FourFortyFour South Flower, Downtown Los Angeles Photo Credit: Les Nakashima