CCSF Retirees Showcase Art at Chinatown Campus
Eye-catching works of art crafted by City College retirees adorn the walls and hallways of the Chinatown campus.
Eye-catching works of art crafted by City College retirees adorn the walls and hallways of the Chinatown campus.
Following Jennifer Banzaca’s “Vivid Visions” from last month, the show assembles works from across the art department faculty, spanning painting, photography, ceramics, textiles, and sculpture. The result is a fascinating combination of individual talents, showcasing the range of mediums taught on campus and the creative practices of the instructors behind them.
The Studio 8 Film Festival returned to San Francisco’s Roxie Theater, showcasing experimental works by SFAI alumni and faculty, including City College cinema professor Denah Johnston’s short film Flux—a dreamlike exploration of process and spontaneity in filmmaking.
Tufted yarn and vibrant acrylics collide in Jennifer Banzaca’s Vivid Visions, the first show of the semester at City College Art Gallery.
CCSF’s Gallery Obscura opens with Forgotten Rivertown by Jesus Alvarez III, a photo series capturing Old Antioch’s culture amid rapid change.
A resurgence in zine culture attracts thousands to San Francisco’s Metreon for the annual festival.
A century-old staircase at the edge of Lincoln Park was transformed into a dazzling mosaic landmark after a community-led restoration.
CCSF’s prize mural won’t return to public view until at least 2028, leaving advocates worried about its care.
La Doña and her mural remind us now more than ever of the importance of staying true to our values. Amidst recent political attacks on vulnerable communities, La Doña’s intersectional activism shows the resilience of San Francisco, the Mission, and the Latinx community.
Play It Like It’s ’54 masterfully recreates 1950s San Francisco. Using an exquisite color palette and deep-cut locations—some unfamiliar even to locals—the film transforms North Beach and Chinatown into the backdrop for lovers Jean and Vivian.
The Tour catalogs 45 works of art spread across five campuses, with 27 of these works residing on the Ocean campus. The Tour also indicates which works are in storage; a considerable amount due to construction underway. The mural, completed in 1940 but in storage after a stint at the SFMOMA, is planned to be displayed in the new Performing Arts Center.
In “90-Minute Hamlet,” it’s the audience that will play Hamlet’s Ghost during the show taking place at Sealevel, a community arts space in San Francisco’s Sunset district.
Cameroonian Director Stephane Noumo documents the story of Fotso Victor, a resilient blind man, in his documentary short-film “Ta’a Fotso.”