Six permanent light art installations at San Francisco International Airport include:Ĭeiling Flood*, Keith Sonnier (1999), International Terminal, Boarding Area G, Level 2, Post-Securityįour Sculptural Light Reflectors*, James Carpenter (2000), International Terminal, Main Hall, Level 3, Pre-Security Day for Night (2018), Jim Campbell, Top of Salesforce Tower, 415 Mission St., Embarcadero LOVE OVER RULES (2017), Hank Willis Thomas, Annie Alley at Mission St., Yerba BuenaĢ7. IIuminavia, HYBYCOZO (2017), Hotel VIA, ground level space at Bar VIA, 136 King Street, South BeachĢ6. The Seed, Aphidoidea (2017), Jane Warner Plaza, CastroĢ5. “Hope Will Never Be Silent,” Illuminate (2017), Harvey Milk Plaza, Castro St.Ģ4. Bayview Rise, Haddad – Drugan (2014), Pier 92 at 3rd Street & Cargo Way, BayviewĢ3. Ethereal Bodies*, Cliff Garten (2014), 1001 Potrero Ave., San Francisco General Hospital, PotreroĢ2. Archipelago*, Anna Valentina Murch (2014), 1001 Potrero Ave., San Francisco General Hospital, PotreroĢ1. Anima, Jim Sanborn (2006), Alexandria Real Estate Equities, 1700 Owens Street, Mission BayĢ0. Monarch, Cliff Garten (2015), Kaiser Permanente Medical Offices, 1600 Owens St., Mission Bayġ9. Ocean Mirror with Fragments, Jim Campbell (2007), Saunders Court, UCSF, Inner Sunsetġ8. Spiral of Gratitude*, Shimon Attie and Vale Bruck (2015), 1245 Third St., Mission Bayġ7. Handsignals*, Matthew Passmore/MoreLab (2014) McCoppin at Valencia St., SOMAġ6. Three Gems, James Turrell (2005), de Young Museum, Barbro Osher Sculpture Garden, Golden Gate Parkġ5. "…and my room still rocks like a boat on the sea" (Caruso’s Dream), Brian Goggin and Dorka Keehn (2014), 55 Ninth St., south of Market St., Central Marketġ4. Skygarden, James Turrell (2007), 90 Seventh Street facing Mission St., Central Marketġ3. Buckyball, Leo Villareal (2016), The Exploratorium, Pier 15 on the Embarcadero at Green St.ġ2. Blake (1996), San Francisco Main Library, 100 Larkin St., Civic Centerġ1. San Francisco at Night: Model Art Map, Lisa Gemmiti (2011), W SF Hotel, 181 Third Street, SOMAġ0. Lumina, MADLAB (2013), 181 Third St., W San Francisco Hotel, SOMAĩ. Untitled (in Honor of Leo at the 30th Anniversary of His Gallery), Dan Flavin (1987), SFMOMA, 151 Third St., Yerba BuenaĨ. “monument” for V Tatlin, Dan Flavin (1969), SFMOMA 5th Floor, 151 Third St., Yerba Buenaħ. PaRDes, Daniel Libeskind (2008), 736 Mission St., Contemporary Jewish Museum, SOMAĦ. Yud, Daniel Libeskind (2008), 736 Mission St., Contemporary Jewish Museum, SOMAĥ. Lamp of the Covenant, Dave Lane (2015), Contemporary Jewish Museum, 736 Mission St., SOMAĤ. Language of the Birds*, Brian Goggin and Dorka Keehn (2008), Broadway and Columbus Ave., North Beachģ. The Bay Lights, Leo Villareal (2013), San Francisco Bay Bridge West Span, WaterfrontĢ. There are 27 permanent light artworks within the city’s 49 square miles, including:ġ. Glow, Various Artists, Exploratorium, Pier 15 on the Embarcadero, Dec. Point of View, Saron Paz and Matthew Passmore (2018), Pier 27 Squared, Charles Gadeken (2018), Hayes Valley, Patricia's Green, Octavia and Hayes Streets, through 2018 Nightbloom, Lightswitch (2018), Conservatory of Flowers: 101 John F. There are four temporary light artworks on view, including: The light art can be found in neighborhoods in the Embarcadero along the waterfront, in North Beach, Civic Center, Central Market, the Inner Sunset, South of Market (SoMa), Potrero, Mission Bay, Bayview, Golden Gate Park, Hayes Valley, South Beach, the Castro, the Mission District and even flying in or out of San Francisco International Airport (SFO). The works come to life at dusk throughout the city with a luminescence that will turn any evening into an illuminating adventure, especially when combined with exploring San Francisco’s world-class museums performing arts and restaurants. From Thanksgiving 2018 through New Year’s Day 2019, art lovers are invited to embrace the power of light and tour San Francisco’s art installations by a diverse range of 30 local and world renowned light artists. Located in 17 different neighborhoods, the works are accessible by public transport and many are free for all to view.
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