Stealing Home (statue)

A bronze statue of Sandy Koufax was unveiled outside Dodger Stadium on June 18, 2022. Koufax was a Hall of Fame pitcher for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955 to 1966 and is widely considered to be one of the greatest pitchers of all-time.

Chavez Ravine is a shallow L-shaped canyon in Los Angeles, California. It sits in a large promontory of hills north of downtown Los Angeles, next to Major League Baseball's Dodger Stadium. Chavez Ravine was named for Julian Chavez, a Los Angeles councilman in the 19th century who originally purchased the land in the Elysian Park area.

Dodger Stadium is a baseball stadium in the Elysian Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It is the home stadium of Major League Baseball's Los Angeles Dodgers. Opened in 1962, it was constructed in less than three years at a cost of US$23 million (US$206 million in 2020 dollars). It is the oldest ballpark in MLB west of the Mississippi River, and third-oldest overall, after Fenway Park in Boston (1912) and Wrigley Field in Chicago (1914), and is the largest baseball stadium in the world by seat capacity. Often referred to as a "pitcher's ballpark", the stadium has seen 13 no-hitters, two of which were perfect games. The stadium hosted the Major League Baseball All-Star Game in 1980—and will host in 2022—as well as games of 10 World Series (1963, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1988, 2017 and 2018). It also hosted the semifinals and finals of the 2009 and 2017 World Baseball Classics, as well as exhibition baseball during the 1984 Summer Olympics. It will also host baseball and softball during the 2028 Summer Olympics. The stadium hosted a soccer tournament on August 3, 2013, featuring four clubs: the hometown team Los Angeles Galaxy, and Europe's Real Madrid, Everton, and Juventus. The Los Angeles Kings and Anaheim Ducks played a regular season game in 2014 as part of the NHL Stadium Series. It is sometimes referred to as “Blue Heaven on Earth,” a nickname coined by Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda.

The Dodger Dog is a hot dog named after the Major League Baseball franchise that sells them (the Los Angeles Dodgers). It is a 10 inch pork wiener wrapped in a steamed bun. The hot dog is sold at Dodger Stadium located in Los Angeles, California. According to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council, the projected number of 2011 season hot dogs sold at Dodger Stadium was 2 million—establishing Dodger Dogs as the leader in hot dog sales of all those sold in Major League Baseball ballparks.There are two lines for Dodger Dog vendors: steamed or grilled. The vendors of the grilled dogs are typically located near the back wall of the stadium so that the smoke doesn't overwhelm the baseball fans. The grilled Dogs are considered the "classic" version. Until 2021, they were known as "Farmer John Dodger Dogs". Starting with the 2021 MLB Los Angeles Dodgers season, the iconic "Dodger Dog" is being supplied to Dodger Stadium by Vernon, California based Papa Cantella's.

The Figueroa Street Tunnels are a set of four four-lane tunnels that carry northbound traffic on State Route 110 (the Arroyo Seco Parkway) through Elysian Park in Los Angeles, California, United States. From south to north, the four tunnels measure 755, 461, 130, and 405 feet (230, 141, 40, and 123 m) in length, 46.5 feet (14 m) in width, and 28.3 ft (8.6 m) in height.The north three tunnels opened in 1931 as a bypass to a section of North Broadway; the southernmost (and longest) opened in 1935, connecting to Figueroa Street downtown. In 1943, the Figueroa Street Viaduct was built to the north of the tunnels. This dedicated the tunnels to 4 lanes of eastward traffic, and the viaduct to 4 lanes of westward traffic. Several connections have been added to the street, most notably in 1940 to the Arroyo Seco Parkway and in 1953 to the Four Level Interchange. The tunnels were designed by engineer Merrill Butler, who was responsible for many iconic Los Angeles River bridges - notably the Sixth Street Viaduct and the Glendale-Hyperion Bridge. The tunnels featured Art Deco patterns, ornamental street lamps, reflective tiling (similar to the 2nd Street Tunnel), and above all eight openings, a stylized Seal of Los Angeles.Traffic through the tunnels is heavy at almost all times of day. At the north end of the tunnels is an interchange with Interstate 5 (Golden State Freeway), in which the leftmost lane makes a hard turn onto the offramp. There are also sharp exit and entrance ramps, on the right lane, at Solano Avenue after the first tunnel. Since the tunnels' incorporation into Arroyo Seco Parkway (now SR 110), Figueroa Street has been discontinuous. It merges into SR 110 at Alpine Street in Chinatown, south of the tunnels, and splits in Highland Park, north of the Figueroa Street Viaduct over the Los Angeles River.

The First Jewish site in Los Angeles is a first Jewish cemetery in the City of Los Angeles, opened in 1855 by Hebrew Benevolent Society of Los Angeles, the first charitable organization in Los Angeles. The First Jewish site in Los Angeles was designated a California Historic Landmark (No.822) on Jan. 26, 1968. The First Jewish site in Los Angeles is located at Chavez Ravine in Los Angeles in Los Angeles County. In 1902 the cemetery was moved, a California Historic Landmark is at the place of the original cemetery. The Hebrew Benevolent Society of Los Angeles was founded in 1854 for the purpose of "…procuring a piece of ground suitable for the purpose of a burying ground for the deceased of their own faith, and also to appropriate a portion of their time and means to the holy cause of benevolence…,". The Hebrew Benevolent Society of Los Angeles received the deed to land from the Los Angeles City Council on April 9, 1855. With this land they established the first Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles at Lilac Terrace and Lookout Drive in Chavez Ravine. The site is now the current site of Dodger Stadium and the Los Angeles Fire Department's Frank Hotchkin Memorial Training Center. In 1902, because of poor environmental conditions due to the unchecked expansion of the oil industry in the area, it was proposed by Congregation B'nai B'rith to secure a new plot of land in what is now East LA, and to move the buried remains to the new site, with a continued provision for burial of indigent people. This site, the Home of Peace Cemetery in East Los Angeles. remains operational and is the oldest Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles. The original society is now known as the "Jewish Family Service of Los Angeles". Solomon Lazard, a Los Angeles merchant, served on the Los Angeles City Council in 1853, and also headed the first Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.

Elysian Park is a neighborhood in Central Los Angeles, California. It is a predominantly low-income community, and has a population of more than 2,600 people. A city park, Elysian Park, and Dodger Stadium are within the neighborhood, as are an all-boys Catholic high school and an elementary school.

Cathedral High School is a private, college preparatory Catholic all-boys school in Los Angeles, California.

The Immigrants is a 1971 concrete and steel sculpture by Alberto Biasi, installed outside Los Angeles' Casa Italiana (1041 North Broadway), in the U.S. state of California.

Elysian Park is one of largest parks in Los Angeles at 600 acres (240 ha). Most of Elysian Park falls in the neighborhood of the same name, but a small portion of the park falls in Echo Park. The park was created by city ordinance on April 5, 1886. City engineer George Hansen sponsored the ordinance. The land was considered "worthless" at the time. At the time, only a few other parks existed within the Los Angeles city limits. For some time the land sat unimproved, but eventually roads, trails, and landscaping was added.Parts of Elysian Park were swapped for other lands held by the Los Angeles Dodgers when Dodger Stadium was built.

The Chavez Ravine Arboretum, in Elysian Park, just north of Dodger Stadium, at 929 Academy Road, Los Angeles, California, contains more than 100 varieties of trees from around the world, including what are believed to be the oldest and largest Cape Chestnut, Kauri, and Tipu trees in the United States. Admission to the arboretum is free. The Arboretum was founded in 1893 by the Los Angeles Horticultural Society, and planting of rare trees continued through the 1920s. Most of the original trees are still standing. The Arboretum was declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 1967. Trees in the Arboretum include: Acacia dealbata Acer (maple) Acer campestre (field maple) Acer negundo (box elder) Acer paxii Acer saccharinum (silver maple) Aesculus x carnea Afrocarpus gracilior Agathis robusta Alnus rhombifolia (white alder) Angophora costata (rose apple) Araucaria bidwillii (bunya pine) Archontophoenix cunninghamiana (king palm) Baphia chrysophylla Bauhinia Bauhinia forficata (Brazilian orchid tree) Bauhinia variegata (orchid tree) Betula nigra (black birch) Brachychiton (bottletree) Brachychiton acerifolius (Illiwarra flame tree) Brachychiton acerifolius (Herman hybrid) Brachychiton discolor Brachychiton populneus (Kurrajong) Brahea (Hesper palm) Brahea armata (Mexican blue palm) Brahea brandegeei Brahea edulis (Guadalupe palm) Butia capitata (jelly palm) Calocedrus decurrens (California incense cedar) Calodendrum capense (Cape chestnut) Caryota urens Castanospermum australe Casuarina cunninghamiana Cedrus (cedar) Cedrus deodara Cedrus libani Ceiba (cypress) Ceiba insignis Ceiba speciosa (silk floss tree) Celtis australis Chamaerops humilis Chionanthus retusus Cryptocarya rubra Cryptomeria japonica Cupaniopsis anacardioides Cupressus Cupressus glabra Cupressus species Dalbergia sissoo Dracaena draco (Canary Islands dragon tree) Ehretia Ehretia anacua (sandpaper tree) Ehretia tinifolia Eriobotrya Eriobotrya deflexa Eriobotrya japonica (loquat) Erythrina (coral tree) Erythrina coralloides (naked coral tree) Erythrina falcata (Brazilian coral tree) Erythrina humeana (dwarf kaffirboom) Eucalyptus Eucalyptus camaldulensis (river red gum) Eucalyptus citriodora Eucalyptus cladocalyx (sugar gum) Eucalyptus globulus Eucalyptus robusta (swamp mahogany) Eucalyptus rudis (flooded gum) Eucalyptus viminalis (manna gum) Ficus (fig tree) Ficus microcarpa Ficus racemosa Ficus religiosa (sacred fig) Ficus species Fraxinus (ash) Fraxinus uhdei Fraxinus velutina Handroanthus impetiginosus (pink lapacho) Heteromeles arbutifolia Jacaranda acutifolia Jubaea chilensis (Chilean wine palm) Juglans nigra (eastern black walnut) Lagerstroemia indica (crepe myrtle) Liquidambar formosana (Chinese sweet gum) Liriodendron tulipifera Livistona Livistona australis (cabbage-tree palm) Livistona chinensis (Chinese fan palm) Macadamia ternifolia Magnolia grandiflora Metasequoia glyptostroboides (dawn redwood) Metrosideros excelsa (pohutukawa) Nyssa sylvatica (black tupelo) Phoenix Phoenix canariensis (Canary Island date palm) Phoenix dactylifera (date palm) Phoenix reclinata Phoenix reclinata (hybrid) Phoenix roebelenii x rupicola Phoenix rupicola (cliff date palm) Phytolacca dioica (ombú) Pinus (pine) Pinus canariensis (Canary Island pine) Pinus edulis (Colorado pinyon) Pinus halepensis (aleppo pine) Pinus thunbergii (Japanese black pine) Pittosporum (cheesewood) Pittosporum phillyraeoides Pittosporum tenuifolium (black matipo) Pittosporum undulatum Plinia cauliflora (jabuticaba) Podocarpus totara Psidium guajava (apple guava) Quercus (oak) Quercus agrifolia (coast live oak) Quercus alba (white oak) Quercus cerris (turkey oak) Quercus coccinea (scarlet oak) Quercus macrocarpa (bur oak) Quercus palustris (pin oak) Quercus rubra (northern red oak) Quercus suber (cork oak) Quercus virginiana (southern live oak) Rhapidophyllym hystrix (needle palm) Rhapis excelsa (broadleaf lady palm) Rhodosphaera rhodanthema Rhopalostylis baueri Rhus integrifolia Sabal Sabal causiarum (Puerto Rican hat palm) Sabal species Salix babylonica (weeping willow) Schinus (pepper tree) Schinus molle (Peruvian pepper) Schinus polygamus (Cabrera Hardee peppertree) Sequoiadendron giganteum Syagrus romanzoffiana (queen palm) Taxodium distichum Tipuana tipu Toona ciliata Trachycarpus Trachycarpus fortunei (windmill palm) Trachycarpus wagnerianus Tristaniopsis laurina (water gum) Trithrinax acanthocoma Ulmus americana (American elm) Umbellularia californica (California bay laurel) Washingtonia Washingtonia filifera (desert fan) Washingtonia robusta (Mexican fan palm) Zelkova serrata (Japanese zelkova)

Coagula Curatorial is a contemporary art gallery founded in April 2012 by Mat Gleason, Los Angeles art critic & curator. From 1992-2011, Gleason published Coagula Art Journal, a free zine-style publication on contemporary art, which gained notoriety for its "no holds barred" critique of the contemporary art world. Following the same spirit as the magazine, the gallery opened on Los Angeles' historic Chung King Road and has hosted solo shows by contemporary artists such as Karen Finley, Kim Dingle, Gronk (artist), Llyn Foulkes, Sheree Rose and others. The gallery also utilizes guest curators, who have included other prominent artists in Coagula exhibitions such as: John Fleck, Diane Gamboa, Germs, Peter Shelton, Gajin Fujita, Sue de Beer, Rafael Reyes (artist) and others. Coagula Curatorial's inaugural exhibit in April 2012 for artist Tim Youd garnered press for being "sexually explicit".In July 2012, legendary performance artist Karen Finley performed her first Los Angeles performance in 14 years at the gallery.In October 2012, TimeOut LA called Coagula Curatorial one of LA's "Most Stylish Galleries".In December 2013, artist Kim Dingle was quoted by the Los Angeles Times as calling Coagula Curatorial "edgy" and "free", as well as describing gallerist Mat Gleason as "an artist's gallerist".