Newsroom

CCA's Hubbell Street Galleries proudly presents the exhibition in conjunction with the National Museum of Women in the Arts 2020 Women to Watch series.

The Foundation for Contemporary Arts announced today that CCA's ultra-contemporary art space will receive $40,000 in support of Algiers-based multidisciplinary artist Lydia Ourahmane's upcoming exhibition.

This second biennial exhibition features almost 200 CCA alumni and is on view June 15–July 26, 2019 at CCA Hubbell Street Galleries.

The Impact Award offers crucial funding for projects that could make a long-term impact addressing social and environmental challenges.

Fecteau’s untitled exhibition of new work signals a shift in exhibition structure at CCA Wattis and will be on view September 5–November 9, 2019.

Wiens joins CCA from the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA), where she served as director of marketing communications.

Associate Professor of Film Kota Ezawa debuts his new work, National Anthem, a watercolor animation that was specifically selected by the biennial curators.

California College of the Arts Fashion Design program presents a one-night-only showcase of 12 thesis collections by graduating seniors

Kim Shuck, San Francisco Poet Laureate, will receive $75,000 to launch “Seeds: Creating Poetic Activism,” a seed program for poets to grow audiences in their own communities across the city.

Joyce J. Scott is the 2019 Honorary Doctorate Recipient at California College of the Arts.

Jeanne Gang leads the design for California College of the Arts’ expanded campus in San Francisco.

The CCA People’s Party is an annual spring gala benefiting student scholarships for deserving young artists, designers, writers, and architects who otherwise could not afford to attend CCA.

This is Capp Street artist-in-residence Abbas Akhavan's first U.S. solo show, and Akosua Adoma Owusu presents a site-specific installation and debuts new work.

The exhibition is curated by Yomna Osman and presented by the Curatorial Practice program in partnership with CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts.

Located less than three blocks from campus, the building will house approximately 220 students and feature ground-floor commercial space.

CCA Hubbell Street Galleries presents a new exhibition on nature viewed through the lens of trans identities.

New building to house 500+ students with below-market, on-campus housing in San Francisco.

This new group exhibition presents artists who are new parents and view parenthood as a generative force in their creative practice.

CCA to partner with Summit by providing a broad network of mentors for its students.

New York-based Diamond Stingily and Los Angeles-based Rosha Yaghmai are respectively and rapidly establishing themselves as leading voices in contemporary sculpture.