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HOLLYWOOD U Continued from page 19 backgrounds and levels of experience. We welcome anybody who has a pas- sion for dance and is interested in either pursuing a career or taking their dancing to the next level and focusing on their studies." While we tend to think "visual" with respect to Hollywood's entertain- ment arts, without sound, even the most dazzling of special affects or dramatic Places Continued from page 59 Norton Simon Museum 411 West Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, (626) 449-6840. Features European art from the Ren- aissance to the 20th century and a stellar col- lection of South and Southeast Asian art spanning 2,000 years. Significant Objects: The Spell of Still Life thru Jan 2013. Hours: Wed- Mon 12-6pm, except Friday 12-9pm . Visit www.nortonsimon.org Skirball Cultural Center 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd., (310) 440-4500. Ex- plores connections between 4,000 years of Jewish heritage and American ideals. Creating the United States Oct 11 – Feb 17. Hours: Tues-Fri 12-5pm, Sat- Sun 10am-5pm. Closed Sep 26. www.skirball.org Southwest Museum of the American Indian 234 Museum Dr., Arroyo Campus (323) 221-2164. Closed for restoration until 2013. www.theautry.org Simon Wiesenthal Center and Museum of Tolerance 9786 W. Pico Blvd., (310) 553-8403. Exhibi- tions on racism and prejudice. Free parking. Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sun 11am-5pm. www.muse- umoftolerance.com 60 DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FALL 2012 shopping" is Campus Hollywood which groups makeup, music, acting and most recently, dance instruction under one big umbrella. Elegance International for makeup was founded in 1966 and offers programs for theatre, film, prosthetics and fashion photography. e famed Musi- cians Institute was originally established as the Guitar Institute of Technology and today offers degree and certificate pro- grams for musician performers and recording artists. e campus includes the eatre of Arts Performing Arts Academy with classes in acting, music and dance and offers full productions at its newly acquired eatre of Arts Arena Stage. e newest learning jewel in the Campus crown is the International Dance Academy Hollywood with its airy and spacious dance studios preparing professional dancers for work throughout the U.S. and the world. All forms of dance from classical ballet and jazz to the latest crazes called "street" and "funk" are taught by experienced professionals. It's a rigorous program with three to six hours of dance daily and homework and studying fundamentals. "We have students from all over the world and people of all different of laughs as fledgling comedians and writ- ers hone their craft at these schools and their on-site performance spaces. Sort of an entertainment "one-stop Students at New York Film Academy on Universal's back lot. tainment. is is especially so with the growing popularity of TV's cooking shows since Julia Childs showed the PBS audience how to debone a chicken. For today's subtleties would make little impact. e Los Angeles Recording School and SAE Institute focus exclusively on sound engineering at their Sunset Boulevard locations. Students are of- fered extensive courses to prepare them for jobs using the latest in digital sound equipment for music, film/TV and ani- mation. Industry professionals, some with Grammy and Oscar wins, share their practical experience and know-how with the next generation. ere's no doubt that in Hollywood the culinary arts have their place in enter- rising culinary stars, Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts employs a faculty that includes experienced chef instructors who have the ability to cultivate well- trained graduates who are confident enough to step into any commercial kitchen. Its Hollywood location helps students learn the way to a culinary future through specialized training in the same basic techniques, fundamentals and proficiencies as students taught at Le Cordon Bleu' this world-famed community "Hollywood U". For nearly 100 years, Holly- wood has drawn artists from around the world hoping for their big chance in the entertainment industry. Today students come from around the world to learn about the illusive arts and sciences of the entertainment industry from seasoned professionals and Hollywood has become Hollywood U—the World's Campus. DH It's no wonder the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce recently dubbed s original founding school in Paris. worship Hollywood's churches and synagogues play an important role in the community life of Hollywood. Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church 6657 Sunset Blvd., (323) 462-6311 Chabad of Greater Los Feliz 1930 N. Hillhurst Avenue (323) 660-5177 Church of Scientology of Los Angeles 4810 Sunset Blvd. (323) 953-3200 Eckankar: Religion of the Light and Sound of God 6669 Sunset Blvd., (323) 469-2325 First Baptist Church of Hollywood 6682 Selma Ave., (323) 464-7343 Hollywood Presbyterian Church 1760 N. Gower St., (323) 463-7161 Hollywood Lutheran Church 1733 N. New Hampshire Ave., (323) 667-1212 Hollywood United Methodist Church 6817 Franklin Ave., (323) 874-2104 Hope Lutheran Church 6720 Melrose Ave., (323) 938-9135 Mt. Hollywood Congregational Church 4607 Prospect Ave., (323) 663-6577 Russian Orthodox Church of Protection of the Holy Virgin 2041 Argyle Ave., (323) 466-4845 The Self-Realization Fellowship Temple 4860 Sunset Blvd., (323) 661-8006 Seventh-Day Adventist Church of Hollywood 1711 N. Van Ness Ave., (323) 462-0010 St. Mary of the Angels Anglican Church 4510 Finley Ave., (323) 660-2700 St. Stephen's Episcopal Church 6128 Yucca St., (323) 469-3993 St. Thomas, the Apostle Episcopal 7501 Hollywood Blvd., (323) 876-2102 Temple Israel of Hollywood 7300 Hollywood Blvd., (323) 876-8330 Temple Knesset Israel 1260 N. Vermont Ave., (323) 665-5171 Vedanta Society 1946 Vedanta Place (323) 465-7114 (See PLACES) DH Temple Beth Israel