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Saturday, November 23, 2024

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Mary Corbin

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Mary Corbin is an artist and writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She can’t get enough vivid colors, walks in the woods and well-told tales. She recently published her first nonfiction book. Visit her website at marycorbin.com.

Etudes of impermanence: Wanda Westberg’s works converse with deeper consciousness

“When I am painting, there is no ego. Sometimes before, sometimes after, but not during!” says Berkeley painter

Look again: Rebekah Goldstein’s colorful shaped canvases hold sincere complexity

The Bayview painter works intuitively: “I’m so curious to see what the final image will look like, I want to surprise myself”

Painter Brett Amory’s shadowy subjects are engulfed in the flow of life

Epic 20-year series 'Waiting' has captured the intangible in the banal; now the Oakland artist is looking toward what's next

Oakland’s Heidi Brueckner turns COVID detritus into quirky, assertive art

Oil paints were joined by banned paper bags and bubble-wrap-filled mailers in the creative's pandemic dark days

SF’s Lisa Esherick paints ‘how light comes crashing down into darkness’

A natural voyeur with no interest in the posed model, the artist makes paintings of ordinary life that pique imagination

From deep sea volcanoes to Antarctica, an artist who collaborates with scientists

Berkeley's Lily Simonson paints remote parts unknown to wake us up to our impact on the planet.

In Neo Serafimidis’ photographs, mysteries permeate the familiar

Everyday objects—and an ingenious series documenting people peering from their homes during the pandemic—are all in his purview.

Life’s a grand circus—art is, too—for painter Michael Brennan

The artist-designer magically transforms pandemic into pandemonium and art-world portraits into carnivalesque celebration

Get wavey: Casey Gray’s work vibrates with the simple pleasures of being

The skateboarder and new dad's aerosol paintings and wood sculptures help makes sense of everyday overload.

Within wood panels, Marsha Balian weaves intimate found-object tales

The "hunter-gatherer" artist scours for materials like children's blocks and antique household fixtures to create complex stories.