In the studio with artist Chelsea Ryoko Wong скачать в хорошем качестве

In the studio with artist Chelsea Ryoko Wong

Step inside Chelsea Ryoko Wong’s painting studio in San Francisco’s Mission District, where she transforms everyday moments into vibrant, joyful works of art. Wong shares how her sanctuary-like space and life in the Bay Area fuel her work. See Wong’s work for yourself! Book tickets here: https://famsf.art/about-place “About Place: Bay Area Artists from the Svane Gift” on view at the de Young with a general admission ticket until July 5, 2025. Subscribe to the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco:    / @famsf   About “In the studio” “In the studio” is a new video series from the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco that offers an intimate look into the creative practices of artists across the Bay Area. Through studio visits and candid interviews, discover the unique materials, methods, and personal stories behind the artists’ work—and how their creative paths have been shaped by the Bay Area’s dynamic cultural landscape. Watch More: In the studio with artist Miguel Arzabe    • In the studio with artist Miguel Arzabe   Step into the vibrant West Oakland studio of artist Miguel Arzabe. A former engineer turned painter, Arzabe reflects on his journey into the arts, and the evolution of his one-of-a-kind weaving practice. In the studio with Ramekon O'Arwisters    • In the studio with artist Ramekon O’Arwisters   Step into the San Francisco studio of artist Ramekon O’Arwisters to see how he makes his vivid tapestries and found-object sculptures. O’Arwisters reflects on learning to quilt from his grandmother, taking up space, and putting everything he is into his work. How Wayne Thiebaud stole from art history    • How Wayne Thiebaud stole from art history   While famous for his paintings of American confections, Wayne Thiebaud’s passionate engagement with art history remains largely overlooked. In FAMSF’s newest documentary, produced in support of the exhibition “Wayne Thiebaud: Art Comes From Art,” discover the lesser-known influences, references, and reinterpretations that shaped his distinctive style. About the exhibition: This exhibition is the second in a series highlighting contemporary Bay Area artists in our collection. The installation explores how artists relate to their environments through place: place as the physical land, place as heritage, place as the imaginary, and place as belonging. Several artists examine climate change and its local impact. In Saif Azzuz’s Lo’op’ (It burns) (2021), he draws the color palette from maps of the 2021 droughts and fires in California. Other artists use found materials not only to address ecological issues but also to add layers of meaning, such as in Guillermo Galindo’s Listo (Ready to Go) (2015), made from a broken bicycle and chair he found along the US-Mexico border. And others play with figure and ground: Clare Rojas’s Walking in Rainbow Rain (2021) is a meditation on disappearing into one’s environment. The drab cityscape is brightened by the rain’s rainbow palette, which also alludes to the history of the LGBTQ+ movement in San Francisco. The works on display, exploring themes of belonging, ecological stewardship, and social justice, are drawn from the 2022 Svane Family Foundation gift of 42 works by more than 30 local artists.