LA NDN Flea: A Native Market — East West Bank Plaza at The Broad
Before this city had a name, it had artists. LA NDN Flea is a Native American market that gathers indigenous makers from across the region to sell original art, jewelry, textiles, and handmade goods at the East West Bank Plaza adjacent to The Broad in downtown Los Angeles. This is not a museum exhibit about indigenous culture — it is a living marketplace where the people making the work are standing behind the tables, and the work is contemporary, not historical. Family-friendly activities and DJs round out the afternoon. Saturday, December 13 from 10 AM to 5 PM. Free entry. The plaza sits at Grand Avenue and 2nd Street in the heart of the DTLA arts district, steps from The Broad, MOCA, and Walt Disney Concert Hall. The vendor roster includes original art, beadwork, ceramics, screen-printed apparel, and packaged foods from indigenous-owned businesses across Southern California and beyond. The kind of market where the thing you buy carries a story the maker can tell you in person while you hold it.
Before this city had a name, it had artists. LA NDN Flea is a Native American market that gathers indigenous makers from across the region to sell original art, jewelry, textiles, and handmade goods at the East West Bank Plaza adjacent to The Broad in downtown Los Angeles. This is not a museum exhibit about indigenous culture — it is a living marketplace where the people making the work are standing behind the tables, and the work is contemporary, not historical. Family-friendly activities and DJs round out the afternoon. Saturday, December 13 from 10 AM to 5 PM. Free entry. The plaza sits at Grand Avenue and 2nd Street in the heart of the DTLA arts district, steps from The Broad, MOCA, and Walt Disney Concert Hall. The vendor roster includes original art, beadwork, ceramics, screen-printed apparel, and packaged foods from indigenous-owned businesses across Southern California and beyond. The kind of market where the thing you buy carries a story the maker can tell you in person while you hold it.
Before this city had a name, it had artists. LA NDN Flea is a Native American market that gathers indigenous makers from across the region to sell original art, jewelry, textiles, and handmade goods at the East West Bank Plaza adjacent to The Broad in downtown Los Angeles. This is not a museum exhibit about indigenous culture — it is a living marketplace where the people making the work are standing behind the tables, and the work is contemporary, not historical. Family-friendly activities and DJs round out the afternoon. Saturday, December 13 from 10 AM to 5 PM. Free entry. The plaza sits at Grand Avenue and 2nd Street in the heart of the DTLA arts district, steps from The Broad, MOCA, and Walt Disney Concert Hall. The vendor roster includes original art, beadwork, ceramics, screen-printed apparel, and packaged foods from indigenous-owned businesses across Southern California and beyond. The kind of market where the thing you buy carries a story the maker can tell you in person while you hold it.