California Scene makes both stock and custom souvenirs, beach products and apparel. Tourist items that are themed to be give you the California experience. Made in the USA products.

California Scene makes both stock and custom souvenirs, beach products and apparel. Tourist items that are themed to be give you the California experience. Made in the USA products.

California Scene is a souvenir, beach products and apparel company that has been family owned and operated for over 35+ years. Based in San Diego, California, all printing, design and customization work is done in-house in the United States.

California Scene Painting, also known as Southern California Regionalism, is a form of American regionalist art depicting landscapes, places, and people of California. It flourished from the 1920s to the 1960s.

2013年11月22日 · Explore the transformative era of California scene paintings in the 1920s, where a shift away from traditional landscape painting took place. Discover how artists turned to the works of their predecessors from the period of 1850 to 1880, seeking inspiration in capturing the evolving California.

On the West Coast, this movement gave rise to an original and distinctive body of art known as California Scene painting. In both Southern and Northern California, artists investigated their immediate surroundings with intense interest, interpreting the forms and rhythms of daily life.

The California Scene Museum of Art (CSMA) is an online museum that educates the public about the cultural value of California Scene painting for the Golden State and the world. Dedicated to art advocacy, the CSMA supports visionary artists inspired by the West.

The early 20th century witnessed a transformative shift in the art world as modernism swept across various artistic movements. In California, a unique fusion of regional identity and modernist influences gave rise to what is now known as California Scene painting.

2013年3月19日 · Part of the larger Regionalist art movement of the 1930s-1960s era, California Scene Painting—a term first used by Los Angeles Times art critic Arthur Millier—describes representational art that captured scenes of everyday life in California.

During the turn of the century, fruit labels depicting various scenes of life in California -- clear blue skies over idyllic valleys, sunny avenues and palm trees, Spanish missions, seagulls flying over the ocean -- perpetuated the California dream to everyone else in the country.