sell me the moon - t.w.five

  

 a new installation by artist duo t.w.five

   

    on view through January 2016

    Right Window Gallery, SF

    www.twfive.net

    

Never Gonna Let You Go, new work by Mary Elizabeth Yarbrough

New work by Mary Elizabeth Yarbrough

Never Gonna Let You Go

On view through November 2015

Please join us for a reception with the artist at Right Window on Sunday, November 8 from 5-8pm.

Hosted by Karla Milosevich

NEVER GONNA LET YOU GO

"Where Have All the Flowers Gone?"

CYBELE LYLE




 







www.cybelelyle.com 

through Oct. 31, 2015

reception Sunday, Oct. 25, 4-6pm

CLASSIC ARTS SHOWCASE | Wayne Smith

CLASSIC ARTS SHOWCASE

A DISPLAY OF VARIOUS ITEMS

ARRANGED BY WAYNE SMITH

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

'The Unsilenced Future Woman of Tomorrow' by Katie Bush

'She sees only in-future... She tongues only feminine truths...' 

A month-long, lightastic nightstallation by Katie Bush at ATA's Right Window Gallery that deeply penetrates the urban environs of tomorrow's dark tonight. Designed to stimulate sexually-forward people. Lasting 1 month of our shared lifetimes. Aug 1 - 31, 2015. Beyond that, only retrievable via human memory recall for lonely masturbation commitments. 
992 Valencia Street, Artists' Television Access / Right Window, San Francisco California


(Optimized for America!)

www.katiebushart.com
www.disgustingthoughts.com

PARCH | Tanya Hollis

 

 

PARCH

 

An installation by Tanya Hollis

 

July 2015

 

Curated by  Kevin Killian

 

Believing that there is no distinction between environmental and humanitarian concerns, inspired by the view from the top of Telescope Peak looking out over a landscape altered by California’s ongoing drought, the diptych PARCH is an attempt to articulate to the viewer the intensity and terror of that which is already in motion: cataclysmic change that has etched itself visibly into the land, seas, and skies with an alarming rapidity. 

 

Rather than in some unforeseeable future, we are already witnesses to what may be the irreversible summation of human history.

Acrylic, plaster, carbon and salt on wood panels