Art Archives - Page 30 of 48

Art

Review: Sydney Cain’s gentle erasures summon omnipotent ancestral lineages

tamara suarez porras - February 9, 2022

In 'Dust to Dust' at Rena Bransten, charcoal, graphite, and powdered metals evoke Black legacies and genealogical power.

Art

Review: An alchemical conversation of brushstrokes at Cushion Works

tamara suarez porras - January 27, 2022

Etel Adnan and Lynn Marie Kirby's 'THE WEATHER IS NOWADAYS CRAZY' at Cushion Works

Art

Oakland artist finds her cadence in the weather of emotions

Mary Corbin - January 24, 2022

“I’ve been in a different octave my whole life," Ruth Boerefyn says. Her installations are proof.

Art

Wild herbs stir up mechanisms of oppression in ‘Foragers’

Natalia Robyns-Kresich - January 17, 2022

Jumana Manna's video installation at Berkeley Art Museum follow Palestinians as they gather indigenous plants—an illegal occupation.

Art

Painter Cannon Dill: ‘I almost have to beat the canvas like a drum’

Mary Corbin - January 10, 2022

The artist goes deep on his 'crunchy,' textural process: Check out his solo show at Oakland's pt. 2 Gallery.

Art

The bright, strong magic of Joan Mitchell

Emily Wilson - January 3, 2022

A grand SFMOMA retrospective—ending soon—brings all the brilliance and range of the abstract painter to the fore.

Music

Something’s cooking at Balboa Theatre (besides the popcorn)

John-Paul Shiver - December 21, 2021

The cinema has become a hotspot indie band incubator, with live shows and other arts events.

Art

Review: ‘The Art of Banksy’ is pure bourgeois comfort food

Charles Lewis III - December 20, 2021

Come for the promise of political provocation—stay for a 'Kissing Coppers' cocktail?

Art

Review: In ‘Mothership,’ Afrofuturism blasts off from myriad launch pads

Genevieve Quick - December 17, 2021

A global roster of artists claims space for the unfixed, fragmented, and hybridized at OMCA.

Art

Hallucinogenic tableaux vivants, from a North Berkeley backyard

Mary Corbin - December 7, 2021

Painter Alexander Kori Girard explores the wisdom of plants through modern cuneiform.

Art

Review: Sydney Cain’s gentle erasures summon omnipotent ancestral lineages

Review: An alchemical conversation of brushstrokes at Cushion Works

Oakland artist finds her cadence in the weather of emotions

Wild herbs stir up mechanisms of oppression in ‘Foragers’

Painter Cannon Dill: ‘I almost have to beat the canvas like a drum’

The bright, strong magic of Joan Mitchell

Something’s cooking at Balboa Theatre (besides the popcorn)

Review: ‘The Art of Banksy’ is pure bourgeois comfort food

Review: In ‘Mothership,’ Afrofuturism blasts off from myriad launch pads

Hallucinogenic tableaux vivants, from a North Berkeley backyard

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