Sponsored link
Saturday, April 12, 2025

Sponsored link

Art

A flowering of Filipino art reclaims the SoMa landscape

More than a dozen striking public artworks centered on Filipino history have popped up in the past year, from SOMA Pilipinas to SFMOMA.

SF’s Goethe-Institut makes a big move—and asks even bigger questions

German cultural powerhouse's new art/tech show queries: 'Can technology enable artists to create an equitable society?'

Luke Kraman’s soft missives from the queer demimonde

Documenting the underground, the photographer locates a 'queer liminal zone' in present/dreaming, warm/cold contrasts.

The phenomenal triumph of Lava Thomas

Her Maya Angelou monument weathered very public storms, now it reflects the great author's 'peace amidst adversity.'

Stunning lost 1970s queer Halloween street party photos rise from the dead

Ken Werner shot Castro and Polk Street celebrations from 1976-1980; now his rare cult book has been republished.

Fan Warren’s weighty works evoke the Black Madonna in all her glory

Oakland artist pulls from folk art, her ancestors' journey, and our need for maternal love in times of strife.

At this year’s SOMArts Día de Los Muertos show, ofrendas for Palestine

Curators Rio Yañez and Bridgètt Rex on 2024's 'Bearing Witness' theme, and holding space for solidarity and mourning.

A South African photographer captures colorful Tenderloin souls

Pieter Hugo dropped everything to wander the neighborhood for months, documenting the pathos and playfulness of its denizens.

Six local art giants stand ‘In Conversation with the Muse’—beards and all

In group show by well-known figures at `Pt. 2 Gallery, everyday objects become 'not a replica of life but a tool for insight.'

It starts with a flower: Tiffanie Turner’s surprisingly intricate blooms

Though driven by eviction from SF, the artist's dreamy papier-mâché petals continue to blossom.

In this section

Top tags

Sponsored link

Be a 48 Hills Hero!

We are community supported journalism

Sponsored link

Sponsored link