Studio Time with Jeremy Fish: Baywatch, San Francisco Style

Studio Time

Studio Time with Jeremy Fish: Baywatch, San Francisco Style

After almost fifteen years living and working in the same space here in North Beach, I stumbled into one of the greatest art studios of all time. 1501 Grant Avenue was the French Italian Bakery for a May 15, 2020
ME!: Art History and the Selfie

Magazine

ME!: Art History and the Selfie

It took 200,000 years, but we have finally fully evolved our being: arm extended in front, digital smartphone in hand, duck face in full expression and with the simple push of a finger, voilá, “th May 11, 2020
Outside Looking In: Stanford's Cantor Arts Center

In Session

Outside Looking In: Stanford's Cantor Arts Center

“Necessary changes in the way we think about history, identity, and representation have helped us better understand that the American experience and American art is a much more expansive field than May 06, 2020
Judy Chicago: "You Shouldn't Have to Justify Your Work"

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Judy Chicago: "You Shouldn't Have to Justify Your Work"

“It is hopeless for the occasional visitor to try to keep up with Chicago. She outgrows his prophecies faster than he can make them.” May 04, 2020
Waltzing Round Vienna

Travel Insider

Waltzing Round Vienna

From morning ‘til evening, locals and visitors happily wait in line for the chocolate iced, apricot filled torte created in 1832 by 16-year-old apprentice baker Franz Sacher. Mounds of whipped crea April 27, 2020
Marcus Brutus: The Colors of Connection

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Marcus Brutus: The Colors of Connection

Since Marcus Brutus began exhibiting his work nearly eighteen months ago, he has quickly attracted the attention of collectors and institutions alike, with two solo exhibitions, a monograph entitled April 24, 2020
Anatomy of the Artist: Benjamin Spiers

Magazine

Anatomy of the Artist: Benjamin Spiers

Fame came calling a little late in the day for the London-based artist, Benjamin Spiers, the former art instructor directly responsible for the development of Oli Epp's distinctive visual language (a April 20, 2020
Kyle Dunn: Ghost World

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Kyle Dunn: Ghost World

“Life imitates art far more than art imitates life,” wrote Oscar Wilde in his 1889 essay, The Decay of Lying. Simply put, Wilde believed that we understand emotion through the lens of art, so the April 17, 2020
VHILS: Etching the Stories of a City

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VHILS: Etching the Stories of a City

VHILS first soared into my radar around 2008. By that point, graffiti was already a massive worldwide culture that people from different fields were not only trying to understand, but also monetize. April 08, 2020
Sieben on Life: Before it Goes Public

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Sieben on Life: Before it Goes Public

Many years ago, a friend of mine appeared on a cooking program on PBS. The filming occurred in her home and she had to get signed agreements from artists whose work adorned her walls in order to incl April 06, 2020
Loie Hollowell: The Complexity of Symmetry

Features

Loie Hollowell: The Complexity of Symmetry

No matter how it’s defined, figuration is fascinating, whether formal and idealized, narrative or exaggerated. The merger of abstraction and figuration is exciting and challenging, so to this end, April 02, 2020
Maja Djordjevic: Always a Different Person

Magazine

Maja Djordjevic: Always a Different Person

The premise based on Aristotle’s mimesis proposing that, "Art imitates life," is manifest in most of the figurative works we see. While the Greek philosopher and polymath focused on the relationshi March 26, 2020
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