Skip to Content
Art

Con Safos: With Respect: MUZEO ~ Jan. 31

RackCard_web

UPDATE: THIS EVENT WAS CANCELLED. MORE NEWS WHEN WE GET IT.

MUZEO will present Con Safos (With Respect): The Art and Culture of Urban Chirography, an exhibit dedicated to the evolution and aesthetic of graffiti and how this ubiquitous art form has evolved to reflect urban culture, beginning January 31. Con Safos will highlight a wide body of works by contemporary graffiti artists whose discipline and practice have expanded from the street into galleries and mainstream culture. A Chicano (Cholo) term invoking the meaning of respect, Con Safos is mostly written as “C/S” on tags (placasos), graffiti art pieces, and murals. “By writing the C/S motif, one is invoking that the art work or tag needs to be shown the ultimate level of respect.” Canote continues, “I want Con Safos to not only address the often marginalized lifestyle, but the positivity behind a frowned upon, yet, highly appropriated culture and how it played a significant role in creating a part of Los Angeles’ urban identity.”

The exhibit will feature a documentary “Con Safos Project” narrated by Frank ‘Kiko’ Sifuentes aka Mr. Con Safos, cofounder of Con Safos Magazine, on the true meaning of Con Safos - The C/S Project; hand-picked art by rehabilitated inmates from various prisons; and Mr. Cartoon’s 1937 Chevrolet coupe pickup.

MUSEUM Hours and Admission
General admission tickets to Con Safos (With Respect): The Art and Culture of Urban Chirography are now available on www.muzeo.org. For more information, please call 714-956-8936. Please visit www.muzeo.org for special events including workshops, group tours, docent tours and other community activities.

Museum hours are 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $6 for ages 3–12, and free for children under 3. For group rates and membership information, call 714-956-8936. MUZEO engages the community in exploring and celebrating our diverse heritage, culture and the arts through creative programming. Located at 241 South Anaheim Boulevard in Anaheim, the 25,000 square foot complex encompasses Anaheim’s original Carnegie Library (built in 1908) and a state-of-the-art gallery space that has been seamlessly integrated into the downtown urban setting.

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from L.A. TACO

Weekend Eats: Sinaloan Hot Dogs Vs. Sonoran Dogos? You Can Have Them Both In L.A.

Plus Chinese-Jamaican cooking in Hollywood, a new torta ahogada specialist, and chef Daniel Patterson's return to fine-dining on Melrose.

May 8, 2026

L.A. TACO Neighborhood Guides: The Fairfax District

Fairfax has Tyler the Creator's preppy emporium, breakfast burritos with smoked potatoes, a Guns N' Roses museum, legendary 3 a.m. pastrami, and one of L.A.'s last remaining newsstands. Plus a neighborhood history by artist Adam Villacin.

Daily Memo: A Push for ‘Quieter’ Immigration Raids and An Increasing Use of Force at Detention Centers

We are also exactly a month away from June 6th, when the Border Patrol arrived in Los Angeles and began the raids that terrorized so many around the country.

Here’s Every Single Death Linked to Immigration Enforcement Since Trump’s Raids Began in 2025

We hope this register offers a moment to remember the names and stories of the victims. For each one, we’ve included the backstory we were able to gather alongside the official account from government agencies.

From Florida to SoCal: The Vietnamese Creator Spotlighting Hidden Gem Restaurants for Millions

Moving to California felt healing—and almost like entering "a new country," says Soy Nguyen. For the first time, she saw Vietnamese and Asian cultures openly embraced, a stark contrast to Florida.

May 5, 2026

Los Dorados And Los Cholos Are The Big Winners At TACO MADNESS 2026

Over 2,000 of you packed Gloria Molina Grand Park and completely sold out multiple taquerías.

May 4, 2026
See all posts