Art Archives - Page 35 of 45

Art

Review: Black Madonnas, fashion photos, semaphore, and song in ‘Future Histories’

Genevieve Quick - April 7, 2021

At SFMOMA, Theaster Gates and Cauleen Smith draw on the African American archive to point a way forward.

Performance

Is art free speech under COVID? A local court case steams on

Marke B. - April 6, 2021

Ongoing San Francisco International Arts Festival lawsuit demands that arts reopen in parity with worship and dining.

Art

Ideas can manifest as presences in Susan Adamé’s light-filled paintings

Mary Corbin - April 5, 2021

The artists beckons visions from the ethereal plane, drawing special cards and summoning intuitive inspiration.

Art

In SFMOMA mural, Liz Hernández conjures a spell for future healing

Emily Wilson - April 2, 2021

Milagros, garlic, and losing an uncle early on to COVID inspired Mexican artist to fill a wall with hope.

Art

Review: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s sequined gas masks and intergalactic minarets

Genevieve Quick - March 31, 2021

Speculative meets divine in 'Future Faithful: Islamic Experiments in Space Exploration and Posthumanism'

Art

In Carol Aust’s paintings, colorful characters on the brink of new paths

Mary Corbin - March 26, 2021

Necessity of human connection is palpable in the Oakland artist's simple gestures and narrative composition

Onstage

The strange and wondrous story of the Sick & Twisted Players

Don Baird - March 24, 2021

Thirty years ago, the troupe brought camp movie mashups, blazingly real talent, and guaranteed Splatterama to nightlife stages.

Art

Review: Zarouhie Abdalian holds back too much in ‘We can decide’

Genevieve Quick - March 24, 2021

At Altman Siegel, the artist's minimal interventions gesture admirably but too delicately at weighty ideals.

Performance

Review: ‘God of Vengeance’ still powerful 115 years later

Elaine Elinson - March 22, 2021

Taboo-busting play about Jewish tradition and lesbian love shone online in Yiddish Theatre Ensemble production.

Art

In ‘Caravana,’ a flourishing of Central American art both political and inventive

Caitlin Donohue - March 22, 2021

SOMArts group show stretches from creation of Balmy Alley to rising artists inspired by regional heritage.

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Art

Review: Black Madonnas, fashion photos, semaphore, and song in ‘Future Histories’

Is art free speech under COVID? A local court case steams on

Ideas can manifest as presences in Susan Adamé’s light-filled paintings

In SFMOMA mural, Liz Hernández conjures a spell for future healing

Review: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s sequined gas masks and intergalactic minarets

In Carol Aust’s paintings, colorful characters on the brink of new paths

The strange and wondrous story of the Sick & Twisted Players

Review: Zarouhie Abdalian holds back too much in ‘We can decide’

Review: ‘God of Vengeance’ still powerful 115 years later

In ‘Caravana,’ a flourishing of Central American art both political and inventive

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