EUQINOM Gallery is pleased to present Too Many Products, the gallery's third solo exhibition with Berkeley-based photographer Janet Delaney. Following its acclaimed presentation at Photo London earlier this year, the exhibition brings together photographs from Delaney's deeply personal series examining labor, family, and the changing landscape of American commerce.

The Gallery at Leica Store San Francisco is proud to present Lost in the Funhouse, an exhibition of photographs by Ken Graves. Shaped by wit, disorientation, and psychological tension, the work reflects on the instability of contemporary life and the strange theater of American culture.

Haines proudly presents Andy Goldsworthy: For Olle, our 12th solo exhibition with the celebrated artist.

Haines proudly presents Once the Ocean Floor, a group exhibition of photography featuring works by John Chiara, Linda Connor, David Maisel, and Meghann Riepenhoff.

Casemore Gallery is pleased to announce its representation of Mike Brodie.

RGC is delighted to open its very first photography exhibition with Michael Ash Smith, featuring an evocative series of works inspired by Brazilian novelist Clarice Lispector.

Minnesota Street Project Foundation and the Cantor Arts Center are pleased to announce Miljohn Ruperto: Ultimate Days, a solo exhibition of new work by Bay Area-raised, Los Angeles-based artist Miljohn Ruperto.

Jenkins Johnson Gallery San Francisco, is pleased to present Believable, our first West Coast solo exhibition of New York-based artist and activist Lola Flash.

Diane Arbus: Sanctum Sanctorum, an exhibition of forty-five photographs made in private places across New York, New Jersey, California, and London between 1961 and 1971.

Chris McCaw: Reversals and Revolutions is on view at Haines Gallery from January 21 to March 7, 2026, with an opening reception on Friday, January 23, from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM.

Robert Koch Gallery presents an exhibition of works by Japanese photographer Yamamoto Masao, featuring selections from his series A Box of Ku, Nakazora, Kawa=Flow, Bonsai, and Tomasu. Yamamoto’s pictures are grounded in Zen philosophy, seeking beauty in everyday life and the moments we often overlook. His practice centers on the belief that meditation and careful observation reveal the extraordinary within the ordinary.

With Richard Misrach: Rewind, Fraenkel Gallery presents a retrospective look at the artist’s career, spanning more than five decades. The exhibition is organized in advance of a full-scale survey of Misrach’s work at museums in the U.S. and Europe, planned for 2027 and 2028.

Through the immediacy of Polaroid, NYC artist Ryan Rudewicz (Rude Polaroids) invites us into a raw, unapologetic archive of queer intimacy — where desire becomes documentation, and the body becomes proof of life.

Join Chung 24 Gallery for the Opening Reception Saturday, October 4th, 2025 from 2 -5pm. Ghost Ships and Mourning Doves features individual work by Robin Lasser as well as her collaboration with Sydney Brown.

In Peter Hujar: The Gracie Mansion Show Revisited, Fraenkel Gallery recreates the now-legendary exhibition that took place in New York’s East Village in 1986, one year before the artist’s death.

Explore dynamic and budget-friendly prints for your collection by local creatives, SFC community artists/members, and even a couple of photographic luminaries!

Join Hotel Biron for their first annual group Photography Show. Happy Hour specials. Open late.

Casemore Gallery is pleased to present A Petal’s Edge, an exhibition featuring six emerging artists, Cole Barash, Luz Carabaño, Sophronia Cook, Dylan Hausthor, Cecilia Mignon, and Chanell Stone, whose work collectively traces and reinterprets the historical function of photography in conversation with sculpture, printmaking, and painting.

EBPCO’s next exhibition: IF THESE EYES COULD TALK, opening at Oakland Photo Workshop, curated by Najee Tobin.

Harvey Milk Center for the Arts & Photo Center  Annual Art + Pride Exhibition, Curated by: Nicola Bosco-Alvarez

The Image Flow is proud to present Queer Conscience 2025, our 3rd Annual juried exhibition focused on providing a platform for all LGBTQIA2+ artists exploring the photographic medium.

SF Camerawork is proud to present FORECAST 2025, SF Camerawork’s annual survey exhibition.

May 30 — August 16, 2025
Opening Reception: Saturday, May 31st, 6pm-9pm