NEWS:
UPCOMING:

May 1- June 21, 2008
Reception: May 1, 2008
GALE ANTOKAL - No Vanishing Point
As endangered species disappear by the thousands, Antokal's allusion to loss conjures both personal, as well as environmental degradation. On view will be 10 large scale chalk pastel drawings on paper.
SARAH WAGNER: Nuclear Family.
In our Project Space we invited sculptor and installation artist Sarah Wagner. Her investigations and renderings of the 'endocrine disruption theory' and her love of ecology has inspired her to explore exhibition venues as unnatural environments to create models for parallel worlds.
Nuclear Family is a textile installation depicting a family of deer altered by our environmental tampering
Thursday, May 29 at 7:00 pm, PSG presents, Moving Dialogues two performances featuring the work of NYC choreographer Aynsley Vandenbroucke, and Bay Area Choreographer Christy Funch. The evening is curated by theatre director/choreographer Regina Miranda. This event is open to the public, but space is limited.

How I Learned To...
A collaborative installation by Weston Teruya & Michele Carlson
at INTERSECTION FOR THE ARTS, San Francisco
April 21 - May 24, 2008
Opening Reception: Monday, April 21, 6-9pm

Bayete Ross Smith @ MOAD
June 19-September 28, 2008
"Double Exposure: African Americans Before and Behind the Camera", Museum of the African Diaspora

See Jamie Vasta on the cover of art ltd.
"YOUNG AT ART" 15 UNDER 35, May 2008; Writer: Laura Richard Janku

Read
Jamie Vasta's review in Art in America, May 2008; Writer: Melissa Feldman
Upcoming: YOUNG ARTISTS: The May issue of art ltd. looks at the work of 15 West Coast Artists under 35 who are making an impression.
New work by Markus Linnenbrink- Portrait Series:
In April, Markus Linnenbrink's solo exhibition opens at FIEDLER CONTEMPORARY in Cologne, Germany.
Read the review of Christian Nguyen's exhibition in ArtSlant.com written by DeWitt Chang
We are delighted to announce that Jonathan Burstein received: THE PHYLLIS C. WATTIS FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP.
The Fellowships are established through contributions made by donors to the Djerassi Foundation Program which helps support the cost of one artists residency during their core season.

DAVID HUFFMAN receives the Eureka Fellowship . This year, one hundred and thirty-five artists in all visual arts disciplines submitted applications following their nomination by participating nonprofit organizations. The three panelists, each from outside the Bay Area, selected the artists to receive fellowships. They were Rita Gonzalez, Assistant Curator, Special Exhibitions. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, James Jensen, Associate Director and Chief Curator, The Contemporary Museum, Honolulu, and Laurel Reuter, Director, North Dakota Museum of Art. The panel reviewed the sample work without information as to the artists' identity or professional history.
Designed to help artists continue making work by supporting more uninterrupted creative time, these prestigious $25,000 awards are based solely on artistic merit evidenced by previous work, and are not restricted to specific projects. Sponsored by the Fleishhacker Foundation