In the two-venue exhibition, Buckwalter’s domestic scenes have a revolutionary proposition: what would a world of care and support for the needs of all women look like?
Author: Danica Sachs
Danica Sachs is an art critic and artist project manager based in San Francisco. Her writing has appeared in Artforum, SFAQ, and Artsy, among other publications. As an artist liaison at Fraenkel Gallery, she organized numerous exhibitions, including inaugural gallery exhibitions for Wardell Milan and Richard T. Walker. In collaboration with Julian Cox and Elisabeth Sussman, she organized the 2016 exhibition and catalog, Danny Lyon: Message to the Future (Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; and DeYoung Museum, San Francisco). She received an MA in Modern Art History, Theory and Criticism, and an MA in Arts Administration from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Through found objects and wry humor, Hugo Montoya reveals problematic cultural stereotypes.
When you walk into Ratio 3, one of the first artworks you encounter doesn’t initially…
Jutting out from the rugged coastline at Lands End, near barbed Seal Rock and the…
Performative practices offer the possibility of a more connected community mourning.