Art
| The Fog Of Art |
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| Shepard Fairey, the artist behind the iconic "Hope" poster depicting President Obama, is in a copyright fight that goes to the heart of how media is made. Photos | Comment |
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An Auditory Dream The sounds of San Francisco wash over City Hall thanks to sound sculptor Bill Fontana. |
Changes As Inspiration
At two venues, "imPOSSIBLE!" showcases work by young Chinese artists.
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Cue Tony Bennett The "Hearts in San Francisco" public art display hits the city's streets. |
More Than A Haircut
"Barbershop: 'Good Hair/Bad Hair' Smack Down" is a multimedia exploration of the social institution.
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Culture Club Two exhibits look at America's mosaic of ethnic and multiracial backgrounds. |
Wonders Within
The Museum of Islamic Art in Qatar is a notable addition to the global landscape of art institutions.
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Two-Faced Images Artist Kyle Ranson's "Joyous Marriage" is the result of an intense personal and spiritual journey. |
Wyeth's World
Andrew Wyeth, probably the most renowned painter in the United States, dies at age 91.
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Genuine Fakes Spanish police confiscated 81 pieces of artwork in the style of Salvador Dali. |
An Attic For Art
City College of San Francisco has become a repository for art from the Golden Gate International Expo.
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From Cover To Cover Artists Briana Miller and Thien Pham's palindromic comic tells two different stories. |
An Era In Context
A Glance Back
The Presidio's "War & Dissent: The U.S. in the Philippines, 1898-1915" links moments in history.
Spells It Out
The "LOVE" sculptor has new message for the Barack Obama era.
Kenneth Baker takes a look at his top five art moments for 2008.
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Dodging And Disguise Gay Outlaw's work varies wildly in impact and substance. |
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Nearly Abstract The Triangle presents a survey of East Bay painter Patrick O'Kiersey's work. |
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Galleries Showing at Patricia Sweetow Gallery, Cornelia Schulz enriches her work with fresh complexities. |
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Local Character Exhibit at the John Berggruen Gallery looks at what set Bay Area painters apart in the early '60s. |
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Faded Nightmares Binh Danh's daguerreotypes of Khmer Rouge victims reveal themselves with the impact of memories. |
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Galleries Kenneth Baker reviews "Synchronies: Undercurrents in European and American Postware Abstraction." |
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Slapstick Critique Artist Kate Gilmore puts herself at risk of serious physical injury in her videos. |
