From 2002 to 2013, Los Angeles had a moratorium on the creation of new murals in the city, stemming from legal conflicts regarding large-scale commercial out-of-home advertising, primarily billboards.[16][17]: 237 The ban was lifted with the passing of LA Ordinance No. 182706, known as the mural ordinance.[18][19] Mural registration is administered through the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs.[20] Because of the large number of murals throughout the city, numerous programs exist for their preservation and documentation, including the Mural Conservancy of Los Angeles, the Getty Conservation Institute, and others.[21][22]
^Sperling Cockcroft, E. (1993). "From Barrio to Mainstream: The Panorama of Latino Art". In Esteva-Fabregat, C.; Lomeli, F.; Kanellos, N. (eds.). Handbook of Hispanic Cultures in the United States: Literature and Art. Arte Publico Press. pp. 192–217. ISBN9781611921632.
^Sánchez-Tranquilino, M. (2019). "27. Space, Power, and Youth Culture: Mexican American Graffiti and Chicano Murals in East Los Angeles, 1972–1978". In González, J.A.; Ondine Chavoya, C.; Noriega, C.; Romo, T. (eds.). Chicano and Chicana Art: A Critical Anthology. pp. 278–291. doi:10.1515/9781478003403-038. ISBN9781478003403. S2CID240860948.
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