Visual Art

Banzaca draws heavy inspiration from various elements of nature, such as the sea, putting her own refreshing twist on these elements.

Each piece prioritizes the feminine perspective and envisions women’s pleasures rather than those of traditionally sexually dominant men.

With “Soul of a Nation” exploring the range of the Black experience in two prominent decades of its history, the de Young brings viewers the chance to put the Black back in Black history month.

Hung’s “Homing” is a truly fascinating exploration of sound, temporality and light that is receptive to the surrounding environment.

Positive energy and love radiates from the gallery at Piper’s exhibition, illustrating the power of her art to beautifully bring people together while coloring the world around her.

“Augmented Time” is an experience that allows audiences to use an iPad to examine the history, technique and people behind the construction of the BAMPFA building.

When asked about her perception of the politics and community in the Bay Area specifically, Linden said she thinks there’s always room for change.

Displaying the terror of World War II, imaginary worlds and intimate depictions of herself, Fein’s work is a testament to the longevity of life.

The establishment of “No Spectators” in the East Bay feels appropriate considering the gathering’s Bay Area roots.

Lvova, a painter who is originally from Russia but now resides in Palo Alto, is known for her uniquely swirly designs and bold patterns.