@SFOMuseum Twitter Posts Tagged womenartists This is SFO Museum's archive of the @SFOMuseum Twitter account. There are 99 posts and this is page 7 of 9. See all the tags or all the Twitter posts that have been archived so far.

See “The Color of Horizons” by Dana Hemenway, on display, pre-security, in Harvey Milk Terminal 1 and online at: https://t.co/PLvoJAtgHk #PublicArt #DanaHemenway #installationart #5womenartists This tweet was posted on March 02, 2022.

“The Color of Horizons” takes its title from Rebecca Solnit’s book, “A Field Guide to Getting Lost.” Hemenway was inspired by the author’s ponderings on the idea of the horizon. #PublicArt #DanaHemenway #installationart #5womenartists This tweet was posted on March 02, 2022.

“The Color of Horizons” is a site-specific, suspended light sculpture by Dana Hemenway. For this installation, she also draws from San Francisco’s surroundings––specifically the frequently changing sky, due to wind and fog. #PublicArt #DanaHemenway #installationart #5womenartists This tweet was posted on March 02, 2022.

“Psychscape 73 (Downs, Mount, CA)" and "Psychscape 18 (Banner Ridge, CA)” by #TerriLoewenthal are on display in the Grand Hyatt Hotel. See them online at: https://t.co/hZ0ynkrjsD #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 31, 2020.

By creating images that are “familiar but otherworldly,” #TerriLoewenthal presents a vision of the natural world that extends beyond its economic and recreational value, illuminating possibilities of spiritual connection and transcendence. #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 31, 2020.

#TerriLoewenthal’s technique shifts colors into oversaturated hues of purples, blues and yellows and overlaps multiple vantage points, offering the viewer a revelatory experience of the Eastern Sierra landscape. #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 31, 2020.

In her “Psychscapes”, #TerriLoewenthal draws upon the history of California landscape photography, reimagining the genre in a psychedelic light. She captures each image as a single exposure using her unique in-camera process. #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 31, 2020.

"Untitled” by #MargaretKilgallen, is on display, post-security, in Terminal 1. See it online at: https://t.co/n3WJYHofOv #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 24, 2020.

In 1989, #MargaretKilgallen moved to San Francisco, where she fell into a group of artists that would become the Mission School. Killgallen had an interest in literary arts, typography, hand-lettering, print-making, sign painting, and folk art. #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 24, 2020.

Touchstones in #MargaretKillgallen’s work are the monikers and images that stand in for the unsung heroines of overlooked subcultures, women whose triumphs were on the fringes of the mainstream. #MuseumFromHome #5WomenArtists This tweet was posted on March 24, 2020.

“Forever in the Sky” by #SanazMazinani is on display, post-security, in Terminal 3. https://t.co/cvsSTUR2Bi #5WomenArtists #MuseumFromHome This tweet was posted on March 17, 2020.

"I was always interested in borders and issues around land and landlessness, and being an immigrant, and I found it rewarding to look up and see these clouds moving — without any limitations, without checkpoints, without passports." #SanazMazinani #5WomenArtists #MuseumFromHome This tweet was posted on March 17, 2020.