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Tuesday, January 7, 2025

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Arts + CultureArt

Art

Art

In Justin Yoon’s art, melancholy queer nostalgia sports gleaming blue pecs

Emily Wilson -
A world where martinis, romance, and cigarettes in the movie theater rule.
Art

Come hang (art): 800-plus artists welcome you to 49th Open Studios

Lou Fancher -
ArtSpan's annual event has emerged from the cave-like years of the pandemic as a vibrant, sparkling beast of creativity
Art Review

A view of ‘Bay Area Now 9’: Protective orishas, booming speakers, and complex queries

Charles Lewis III -
30 Bay Area creatives receive their due inside the well-resourced art institution's walls.
Art

A view of ‘Bay Area Now 9’: Triennial makes case for SF’s enduring creative community

DeWitt Cheng -
Look to Janet Delaney and Lenore Chinn's pieces for proof of longstanding, vital role of local artists.
Art

Trained in 18th-century Indian technique, Rupy C. Tut paints women facing today’s challenges

Mary Corbin -
Burnished works on hemp paper honor self-reflection, even amid global tragedy.
Art Review

24-karat gowns, ghost handprints, powerful hair, more in MoAD’s fall exhibitions

Charles Lewis III -
New exhibits uplift and memorialize through ravishing color, while provoking thoughts about the SF just beyond the walls
Art Review

Googly-eyed creatures and underground spirits in Anne McGuire’s ‘Symbolically Depicted’

Genevieve Quick -
At Pastine Projects, obsessively detailed psychedelic drawings depicting surreal creatures and local artist friends
Arts Forecast

Arts Forecast: A refuge for refugee art in the Mission

Marke B. -
Refugee Eye opens eyes. Plus: Shipwreck Week, Kafana Balkan, Hard French, Recombinant Fest, CounterPulse Fest, more to do!
Art Review

Ana Jotta’s ‘Never the Less’: Drawing in many senses of the word

Bec Imrich -
At Wattis, the longtime Portuguese artist's first US show is an exhilarating peek into her work, rife with references and wordplay
Art

Nourished by art in the Bayview, rooted in love

Tom Molanphy -
After a busy farmers' market at the Southeast Community Center, artist Malik Seneferu described how his hard past helped paint a brighter future.

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