Events

Linda Connor has had a long and distinguished career in photography and has traveled extensively to produce her work, including to India, Turkey, Peru, Iceland, Southeast Asia, and the Southwest of the United States. Since the late 1960s, she has been teaching in the Photography department at the San Francisco Art Institute, and exhibiting, publishing, and teaching nationally and internationally.

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

Gavin Butt is the author of Between You and Me: Queer Disclosures in the New York Art World 1948–1963, and editor of After Criticism: New Responses to Art and Performance. 

For over twenty years, Emmy award-winning directors/producers Dan Geller and Danya Goldfine have jointly created critically-acclaimed multi-character documentary narratives that braid their character’s individual personal stories to form a larger portrait of the human experience.

Coinciding with the opening of the Walter and McBean Galleries' exhibition Living in Studio Kuchar, this program will feature film screenings and other events throughout the SFAI campus. 

Time, perception, chance, arbitrary selection, and fixed frameworks are fundamental elements in Jake Fernandez’s work in photography, collage, sculpture, film, and painting. 

Jim Isermann's artistic output chronicles the conflation of post-war industrial design and fine art through popular culture.

In this talk, curator Nato Thompson pulls from his recently published book, Seeing Power: Art and Activism in the Age of Cultural Production (Melville House, 2012), to discuss the work of some of the most interesting artists and activists working today. 

Carroll Ballard’s feature directorial debut was The Black Stallion (1979), an adaptation from the novel of the same name by Walter Farley.