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Aside from the awesome photography on display at the Annenberg Space, there is a story to be told by the depth and range of the exhibits. I have been here a few times and I never cease to be amazed by the impact of these exhibits. I think it’s the best combination of art and photojournalism in picture displays.The current exhibit, called “Sink or Swim,” is an absolute must for anyone wanting to see: (1) coastal life perseverance by people in hard-up locales, and (2) how the most creative architects have channeled their energies into making adaptive dwelling units and community spaces. The message has positives and negatives, but the bottom line is that a huge percentage of the Earth’s population lives near the ocean and therefore must coexist with lots of water. The movie, the photos and the commentary are all top quality presentations. Set aside an hour or so to watch the accompanying film (always excellent) and see all the images.Hope these notes help:* The museum is free.* The parking garage is off of Constellation or Olympic. Pull a ticket and bring it to the museum to have it validated. During peak times it’s $3.50 for three hours. After 16:30 and on weekends it’s $1.00 flat fee. That’s a great parking rate for just about anywhere in L.A.* There is a pretty cool reading room adjacent to the main gallery where you can browse photography books and magazines.* The Annenberg Space is surrounded by giant offices, so traffic and parking are a breeze on weekends. During the week = major congestion. I recommend going on a weekend; there’s hardly anyone there.* The adjacent grassy park has quite a few tables and chairs for hanging out and enjoying food/drink from the nearby eateries (which might be closed on weekends, however).

What a little gem of a museum! Absolutely outstanding experience. Sink or Swim exhibit was thought provoking without being "preachy". A must for anyone interested in photography

Well curated exhibits in the architecturally stunning Century City area of Los Angeles. This used to be the location of the old 20th Century Fox film lot and it's still vibrant. The offices of the mega talent agency CAA are in the same plaza. The Annenberg itself is spacious, beautifully designed with comfortable seating for the multi-media parts of exhibits, and film presentations.You can also walk to some well known restaurants from here including Top Chef judge Tom Collichio's Craft, and the legendary Century Plaza Hotel is a 5 minute walk away. Both are perfect for cocktails after viewing the exhibits at the Annenberg.

I've been to three exhibits at the Annenberg and they have all been excellent. The most recent was "Sink or Swim", all about architecture adapting to climate change. This was profoundly moving and thought provoking. I've found every exhibit to be carefully selected and to be an important learning experience. The Annenberg is free, which blows me away. This gives no one an excuse to miss this wonderful place! Don't miss seeing the documentary on the exhibit. It's so fascinating to get the behind the scenes stories regarding the photographs. This is a small space and it took us about 60-90 min to view the documentary and take a good look at all of the photos. A real gem in Los Angeles.Like my review? check out my blog!

The current exhibition is titled "Sink or Swim". This documentary explores the human story of the struggle for survival in coastal communities around the world due to sea level rise. Through conversations with photographers, architects and climate experts, the show examines new designs from around the globe as different countries from Bangladesh to the Netherlands struggle with the issues of climate change.

This is a great place to visit if you love photography or interested in the visual arts. The place is located in Century city, parking is almost free (few dollars). The images are superb and interesting, to top there is a short and interesting film on the subject of the show with the photographers. I recommend to go to the free lectures with one of the photographers, it is always interesting But - you will need to reserve your sit, it is always busy.

Liked the exhibits of the place. Have been there twice with family. Always something new and different to see.

As the title says, a must for photographers, from amateur to professional. Top notch gallery and great lectures. These people know how to put on a exhibit.

Great place to go see photo exhibits. The exhibits change every few months. I have been a few times and the curating is very well done. Free to get in with Century City mall right across the way if you want to grab a bite or Craft just down the way. This is a must-visit for any art or photography enthusiast and a great way to take in some art for an hour or two.

Pop in from your office or shopping for a moment of learning. The shows are thoughtful and well selected.

This extraordinary gallery space is worth seeking out within the warren of office buildings in Century City, despite the parking hassles. The Annenberg presents several themed exhibits each year, often focusing on social issues. The current exhibition, "Sink or Swim," offers testament to the remarkable resiliency of peoples living in areas threatened by global warming and rising sea waters. Large-print photographs alternate with compelling video installations, and every exhibition is supplemented by lectures from photographers and scholars. A satellite space in the same complex, Skylight Studios, complements the main gallery and features interactive displays. This is one of the hidden treasures of the LA art scene, and best of all, it's absolutely free.

What a gem! This little museum, hidden away in a Century City building complex offers dramatic and timely mutlimedia expereinces. The medium is still and digiitalized photography. It offer lectures as well. Mr. Annenberg is a true philanthrapist and this venue provides a wonderful experience to visitors of all ages and interests.

The Annenberg is not large, but it does exhibit some very interesting collections. It is not usually crowded, and I believe it is still free admittance.

The pictures and documentary are great. Very inspirational. A lot of incredible photographs from some outstanding photographers. The parking is cheap and they crowd isn't large. Go and spend an hour browsing the pictures and see the story behind them. definitely worth the time.

Never a disappointment!! And parking on the weekends is only $1. A beautiful space to visit by yourself or with friends and family. I have found it inspirational and educational.