The vision of the San Francisco State University Fine Arts Gallery is to serve a broad and varied audience that includes students, faculty and staff of San Francisco State University, along with the local arts community and the greater population of the region, while carrying out a program that reflects the range of disciplines taught by San Francisco State’s School of Art. To accomplish this, they organize professional artist exhibitions and present the work of student artists. Lectures, performances, film screenings and other public programs serve to expand the discussions initiated in their exhibitions. Student involvement in all aspects of organizing and presenting exhibitions in the Fine Arts Gallery is key to the program.
San Francisco State University Fine Arts Gallery
Vivek Shraya, "Trisha," Color photographs mounted on foamcore, vinyl text. Courtesy of the artist.
Wesaam Al-Badry, "THE DREAM," 2020. Archival pigment print, 20 x 16 in.
Arleene Correa Valencia, from the series, "Culpables Inocentes," 2018. Acrylic on finished shipping pallet. 42.13 x 40.95 in. Courtesy of the artist and Catharine Clark Gallery.
Marcel Pardo Ariza Fiera and Marcel, "encarnándose" (detail), 2021. Pigment print. Dimensions vary. Courtesy of the artist and OCHI.
Jamil Hellu, "Hides," 2016-17.
Series of 9 self-portraits.
Screen prints on dyed lambskin leather. Sizes ranging from 52 x 38 to 39 x 37 inches. Courtesy of the artist and Rebecca Camacho Presents.
Jeffrey Cheung, Untitled. 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 69.75 x 12 in. Courtesy of the artist and Jack Hanley Gallery.
Juliana Huxtable, "Ari-I", 2019/2022, Color photograph, 40 x 35 in. Courtesy of Reena Spaulding Gallery LA/NYC.
1966
Warhol’s film Chelsea Girls is a commercial success, offering an unedited glimpse into the daily lives of several Factory Superstars. Later it is considered an influential forerunner of reality TV.