Much-respected artist and lauded skate and graffiti culture icon Barry McGee opened his latest exhibition “China Boo” at Ratio 3 in San Francisco. The show, which runs until December 19th is a humungous collection of works by McGee along with a bonus group exhibition in the neighboring store front that includes well over 50 artists and friends. See our full gallery of photos from the show.
Last night marked the first performance of a two-night stint in The City by electronic production duo, Odesza. Check out photos from the show by amadeus photographer, Mira Laing.
Boston based artist, Josh Jefferson uses crayons, colored pencils and common acrylic paint, often found upon torn out pages of art history books. It is not uncommon to flip over a Jefferson drawing to find yourself staring at the image of a famed piece by Mondigliani or Titian. Check out photos from Jefferson's show at Gallery 16 via one of amadeus’ fresh new photographers, Mira Laing.
In the four weeks leading up to his much anticipated show, Colman used Chandran as his studio, creating large-scale paintings specifically to fit the gallery's walls and floors. Check out photos from the show via one of amadeus' fresh new photographers, Mira Laing.
Francesco Igory Deiana’s solo exibition, Haptic Render, currently on display at San Francisco gallery, CULT, explores the translation of form between digital and analog worlds. Peep photos the current exhibition here.
“Okay, GLASS. GOD IS A WOMAN,” a man at 16th and Mission told the sky, wire bent around his face like glasses with an amethyst jutting over his right eye. 7:30 ... Read More...
San Francisco's Acid Bath has released his second book that not only comes in a beautifully bound hard and softcover form, but serves as a distinct look into the chromatic inner workings of Acid Bath's artistic mind.
Margaret Kilgallen, also known by the moniker 'Matokie Slaughter,' devoured old-time sources with an insatiable ear and respectful eye: Appalachian music, hand-... Read More...
Acidbath's complex drawings and mixed media collages are visual metaphors for the illusionary state we as people are subjected to by our material desires, yearnings, and instilled belief systems.
