Iconofauxbia playfully explores Pop culture within a pseudo-religious framework, interpreting and manipulating its sound and imagery as evangelical elements. Playing with the idea of memorabilia, this multimedia exhibition functions as a mash-up, re-fabricating notable and sometimes cultish Pop imagery, synthesizing it into a new, yet strangely familiar, form, and resurrecting it in a new light. This is Spencer Holloway’s (Spencer Product) debut solo exhibition in the MFA program at the San Francisco Art Institute.

In Exposed, three artists look at two states: the first being that which is covered, hidden, or private, and the other, that which is revealed, exposed, or public.

Our project proposes an examination of the shoreline as a physical, emotional, and philosophical space of reflection and artistic action.

The opening reception for this student exhibition is Thursday, February 6 at 7 pm. The first performance will take place during this reception. A second performance will take place on Wednesday, February 13 at 7:15 pm.

Birthdays can either mark a joyous anniversary, a rite of passage, an asinine gathering, or a cruel reminder of another year passed. "Crappy Birthday"  is a show that merges these viewpoints while ruminating upon birthdays as ceremony and as celebration. 

Vessels of Infinite Geometries, a solo exhibition by Murat Adash, is a performance-installation in three acts. Composed of circular light projections and amplified sounds of breathing within an otherwise empty gallery space, the “empty space” will be activated by three performances in relation to the light and sound, on three consecutive days, lasting one hour each.

Performances: April 3 and 4 from 12-1pm, and April 5 from 7-8pm

Odd Piece is an exploration and interpretation of the gallery space.

This pair of exhibitions shines a spotlight on the work of Master of Fine Arts students from the San Francisco Art Institute and Portland State University in midstream. 

Vaughan/Hunter: Grey[____] is an immersive experience combining sculpture, video, and sound.

Why Don’t You Talk to Me (?) is an exploration of the failed communication intrinsic to relationships.