Wed July 15th Closed
Enjoy this digital journey through our history with the launch of our first online archive. Please reach out if you have intel to share that can help us build this archive!
Exhibitions
The Matter Within: New Contemporary Art of India
October 15, 2011–January 29, 2012
A major exhibition of contemporary art by artists living inside the country as well as in the diaspora inspired by material culture, literature, and spirituality as well as social and political aspects of India.
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Exhibitions
Allan deSouza: Close Quarters and Far Pavilions
October 1, 2011–January 8, 2012
The exhibition connects and reveals an invented and phantasmagoric unfolding of time, space, and longing.
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Exhibitions
castaneda/reiman: Portrait of the Ground
September 29, 2011–January 22, 2012
castaneda/reiman, create a minimalist installation using the landscape as their starting point.
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Public Art
Taraneh Hemami: Free
August 20, 2011–September 1, 2013
A site specific public work invoking peace and freedom across geographies.
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Exhibitions
Bay Area Now 6
July 9–September 25, 2011
Artists in Bay Area Now 6 investigate such subjects as the relationship between humans and nature, contemporary culture, and the politics of marijuana in the Bay Area.
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Exhibitions
Euan Macdonald: 9000 Pieces
April 9–June 12, 2011
Euan Macdonald uses video, drawing, and installation to develop evocative content out of ordinary subjects.
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Exhibitions
Song Dong: Dad and Mom, Don’t Worry About Us, We Are All Well
February 26–June 12, 2011
A highly skilled artist, Song Dong’s works are especially powerful in articulating the effects of radical change and social transformation on members of his own family.
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Exhibitions
Yoshua Okón: 2007-2010
October 30, 2010–February 6, 2011
A collection of five of the artist’s emotionally charged, multichannel video installations.
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Exhibitions
Katya Bonnenfant
October 14, 2010–January 9, 2011
Katya Bonnenfant, who works under the artistic moniker the old boys’ club, approaches various subjects—including ideas around desire and judgement—with humor, whimsy, and a lightness of mood, even if the subjects themselves reject this levity.
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