Youth culture in Los Angeles is often represented by carefree surfer dudes, or bubbly teenage girls hitting the mall.

But one art show in East LA is putting a new perspective on what it means to be a young Angeleno.

Tastemakers/Earthshakers: Notes from Los Angeles Youth Culture, 1943-2016, explores how young Latinos have forged their own spaces and identities across time.

Fashion displays, videos and music, and even old issues of beloved publications like Street Beat magazine bring to life decades of Latino youth culture, from the pachucos and pachucas of the 1940s, to the party crew scene of the 1980s and 1990s.

Copies of Street Beat magazine, from Guadalupe Rosales' archive.

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Some artists even speculate about what the future could hold for LA's young Latinos.

A post-apocalyptic speculation on the future of Latino youth culture, curated and organized by Mario Ibarra with help from various artists.

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A feed of the Veteranas and Rucas Instagram account, created by Guadalupe Rosales, will be on display at the Tastemakers/Earthshakers art show

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Host A Martinez got a preview of the exhibit with Pilar Tompkins Rivas, director of the Vincent Price Museum at East Los Angeles College. He also spoke with Guadalupe Rosales. She's the creator of the popular Instagram account, Veteranas and Rucas, and one of the artists in the show.

Tastemakers/Earthshakers is open to the public now. For more information, click here.