The Los Angeles Temple is one of the most iconic and historically significant temples in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Its 257-foot spire rises above Santa Monica Boulevard in the Westwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, visible for miles across one of the world’s most famous cities. Our collection of Los Angeles Temple pictures, art prints, and paintings captures this landmark temple in a wide range of styles and sizes.
by Rory Wallwork
by Lance Bertola
by Taylor Yardley
by Rory Wallwork
by Rory Wallwork
by Rory Wallwork
by Alan Fullmer
by Rory Wallwork
by Brent Borup
by Alan Fullmer
by AJ Buruca
by Rory Wallwork
by Tausha Schumann
by Mei Teng Kok
by Jonny Neeley
by Jonny Neeley
by Jonny Neeley
by Katauna Davis
by Steve Weller
Announced in 1937 and dedicated March 11–14, 1956 by President David O. McKay, the Los Angeles Temple was the 10th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the first ever built in California. At the time of its construction it was the largest temple in the Church. The 190,614-square-foot structure stands on 13 beautifully-landscaped acres that feature Canary Island pines, several varieties of palms, olive trees, rare Chinese ginkgo trees, two fountains, a large reflection pool, and family-themed statues. A public visitors' center on the north side of the grounds is home to a representation of Thorvaldsen's Christus statue and the popular Los Angeles Family History Library. At Christmastime the grounds come alive with thousands of lights adorning the many trees and features.
The temple holds several notable distinctions in Church history. It was the first temple built after the Salt Lake Temple to feature both a priesthood assembly room and an Angel Moroni statue. Its spacious assembly room seats approximately 2,000 people with pulpits at each end. It was also the last temple ever designed for live-acting presentation of the endowment. The temple's progressive-style ordinance rooms feature beautiful hand-painted murals — a feature shared by only a small number of temples in the Church. The 15½-foot Angel Moroni statue, placed atop the spire in October 1954, was personally redirected by President McKay after he noticed it faced southeast rather than east.
The Los Angeles Temple's dramatic setting — its gleaming white spire contrasting against the California sky, surrounded by lush subtropical landscaping — makes it a compelling subject for photographers and artists throughout the year. Our collection features photography and fine art capturing the temple in the warm golden light of Southern California mornings and evenings.
Los Angeles Temple prints make meaningful and inspirational gifts for members throughout the Los Angeles area and Southern California — and for anyone with a connection to this historic and beloved temple. Perfect for weddings, mission homecomings, new homes, and milestone occasions.