Jonathan Carver Moore

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Today is the LAST DAY to view—BOLD by DOKU BORLABI at JONATHAN CARVER MOORE. Featuring eight artworks from the gallery’s...
06/15/2024

Today is the LAST DAY to view—BOLD by DOKU BORLABI at JONATHAN CARVER MOORE.

Featuring eight artworks from the gallery’s first artist-in-residency program, these pieces merge the themes Doku captured in Ghana with the unique “characters” he met in San Francisco. The exhibition title, “BOLD,” reflects discussions between Moore and Doku. It portrays the Black beauty of Ghanaian people and San Francisco residents, highlighting their confidence and unapologetic self-expression through fashion, presence, and mannerisms.

We deeply appreciate all the love and support during our first artist-in-residence program. Thank you to everyone who visited, purchased artworks, wrote about BOLD, and collaborated with us on content, programs, and events.

A special thank you to DOKU for trusting us and embracing this journey together as we launched.

COMING SOON to JONATHAN CARVER MOORE: Infinite—A Solo Presentation from Victoria Mara Heilweil. “Mothering is not someth...
06/07/2024

COMING SOON to JONATHAN CARVER MOORE: Infinite—A Solo Presentation from Victoria Mara Heilweil.

“Mothering is not something you can’t plan for, you can only embrace the moment. Like water, it has fluid edges with no end - it is infinite.”

Two years ago, Victoria Mara Heilweil made the courageous decision to send her teenager to a therapeutic boarding school, prioritizing his mental health and safety. Through this difficult period, as she navigated the tumultuous waters of hope and despair, courage and fear, and fortitude and immobilization, she came to understand the profound importance of empathy, flexibility, and the power of change.

Originally started in 2017 with abstract photographs of water, and then recently integrated with Heilweil’s self-portrait work—‘Infinite’ was born.

Infinite is a contemplation of water as both a symbolic emotional state and a physical element. The imagery places greater emphasis on visual sensation than realistic depiction, creating an embodied response to the water. Removing the horizon line amplifies the infinite space, forming an expanse that plays with our sense of the micro and macro, challenging us to reflect on our relationship with the presence or absence of boundaries.

In viewing this body of work you are not simply looking at the water - you are immersed in it. Through the use of the camera, and design, Heilweil captures those single fleeting and invisible moments. This body of work, like water, is constantly in motion; dynamic, unstable, and rapid.

Infinite is a site for reflection—offering a tranquil space to pause and reflect on one’s thoughts, feelings, and connections.

INFINITE debuts at Jonathan Carver Moore on JUNE 20TH.

While in DC I had the opportunity to stop by ! Loved seeing incredible works from some of my favorite Black contemporary...
06/05/2024

While in DC I had the opportunity to stop by ! Loved seeing incredible works from some of my favorite Black contemporary artists; , , , , and .

A few moments from celebrating ’s 10th anniversary in LA! 🎉I had the honor of curating works from four amazing contempor...
05/28/2024

A few moments from celebrating ’s 10th anniversary in LA! 🎉

I had the honor of curating works from four amazing contemporary artists; Adrian Armstrong (), Tianna Bracey (), Chris Fallon (), and Justin Yoon (). Their vibrant portraits beautifully blend influences from people, places, and popular culture through photography, portraiture, and mixed media.

Thank you for being an incredible partner! Congrats on 10 years—here’s to many more! 🥂✨ 

’s “Akwele & Akworkor II” is featured in ’s third auction, “Collecting through the Diaspora.”This exceptional event also...
05/20/2024

’s “Akwele & Akworkor II” is featured in ’s third auction, “Collecting through the Diaspora.”

This exceptional event also highlights works by artists such as , Matthew Imuetiyan Eguavoen (), Mary Graham (.graham.art), and our own . Additionally, it includes a work by , the gallery’s inaugural artist-in-residence. This year’s auction aims to unite artists and collectors, showcasing and supporting the vibrant art of the African Diaspora.

Bidding is happening exclusively on through May 30th. Place your bids today via the link in our bio.

Adana Tillman’s “OTIS” is featured in ’s third auction, “Collecting through the Diaspora.”This exceptional event also hi...
05/17/2024

Adana Tillman’s “OTIS” is featured in ’s third auction, “Collecting through the Diaspora.”

This exceptional event also highlights works by artists such as , Matthew Imuetiyan Eguavoen (), Mary Graham (.graham.art), and our own . Additionally, it includes a work by , the gallery’s inaugural artist-in-residence. This year’s auction aims to unite artists and collectors, showcasing and supporting the vibrant art of the African Diaspora.

Bidding is happening exclusively on through May 30th. Place your bids today via the link in our bio.

I enjoyed my weekend in New York, where I made sure to visit the  to explore their newest exhibition, Giants: Art from t...
05/07/2024

I enjoyed my weekend in New York, where I made sure to visit the to explore their newest exhibition, Giants: Art from the Dean Collection curated by and . It’s an absolute must-see, showcasing an impressive array of contemporary Black artists! Kudos to and for orchestrating such a captivating presentation!

Namita Paul’s “W.M 265” is included within P L A C E: Reckonings by Asian American Artists—currently on view . Curated b...
05/03/2024

Namita Paul’s “W.M 265” is included within P L A C E: Reckonings by Asian American Artists—currently on view . 

Curated by Judy Koong Dennis and Zoë Latzer, the exhibition features various art forms and is divided into three sections; The first section explores the challenges of migration and immigration, questioning the concept of being “American.” The second section addresses racial discrimination, labor exploitation, and violence against Asian American communities. Lastly, the third section presents perspectives on belonging, gathered through recent social projects engaging Asian Americans and immigrants in cross-cultural dialogue and research.

Paul’s work featured within the first section, spans 15 feet across and approximately 6 feet high. “W.M 265” delves into memory and a particular architectural setting, inspired by the artist’s recollections of visiting her grandparents’ residence in Punjab during her childhood.This residence holds significant history, serving as her birthplace and a sanctuary for her grandparents following the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947.

This interdisciplinary work is made of indigo-dyed canvas, burlap, sequins, acrylic photo transfers, LED lights, and currency. Paul shares “the work, which started as a personal journey into memory and history has now become a memorial to my ancestors.”

Don’t miss the opportunity to view “W.M 265” today!

Image credits: 
P L A C E : Reckonings by Asian American Artists, 2024, installation view, ICA San Jose Photo: Keith McCullom, Courtesy of ICA San Jose

P L A C E : Reckonings by Asian American Artists, 2024, installation view, ICA San Jose Photo: Glen Cheriton, Courtesy of ICA San Jose

NEXT WEEK—San Francisco gallerist Jonathan Carver Moore will present works by seven San Francisco based artists at San F...
04/18/2024

NEXT WEEK—San Francisco gallerist Jonathan Carver Moore will present works by seven San Francisco based artists at San Francisco Art Fair.

Making his debut at San Francisco Art Fair, Jonathan unveils a booth highlighting the diverse talents of San Francisco-based artists who identify as q***r, BIPOC, and women. Moore is presenting works by; Kacy Jung, Luis Felipe Chavez, Alma Landeta, Carrie Ann Plank, Dominique Birdsong, Victoria Heilweil, and Luminous Waveforms (the combined practice of Victoria Heilweil & Phil Spitler).

Jonathan Carver Moore runs a namesake contemporary art gallery, emphasizing partnerships with emerging and established artists from BIPOC, LGBTQ+, and women communities. As the only openly gay Black male-owned gallery in San Francisco, Jonathan is committed to amplifying the often unheard voices of marginalized artists, viewing art through a distinct Black q***r perspective.

Visit Moore at Booth B03 from APRIL 25TH to APRIL 28TH during San Francisco Art Fair at the Fort Mason Festival Pavilion.

On this   and  , our founder, Jonathan Carver Moore, has compiled a list of San Francisco-based artists who shine as bea...
04/15/2024

On this and , our founder, Jonathan Carver Moore, has compiled a list of San Francisco-based artists who shine as beacons of creativity and artistry in the local art scene.

As the only openly gay Black male-owned gallery in San Francisco, situated in the city’s Transgender District and one of the few Black-owned galleries in the city overall, the gallery’s location deeply influences its mission. Jonathan is committed to amplifying the voices of frequently marginalized artists through a Black q***r lens, alongside collaborating with artists from the broader San Francisco Bay Area.

While this list isn’t a comprehensive representation of the vibrant creativity in San Francisco, it sparks dialogue about the resilience and dynamism of SF’s art scene.

Artist works pictured in this order: Nahyun Kim, Ramekon, Humberto Maldonado, Sasinun Kladpetch, Jun Yang, Mary Graham.

Today is the last chance to view new works by Adana Tillman at EXPO CHICAGO (Booth 116) from 11 AM to 6 PM today. Thank ...
04/14/2024

Today is the last chance to view new works by Adana Tillman at EXPO CHICAGO (Booth 116) from 11 AM to 6 PM today. 

Thank you to everyone who has visited our booth so far; we truly appreciate the overwhelming love and support as first-time exhibitors at .

See you all today!

ON VIEW NOW  are new works by  at Booth 116. As a textile artist Adana Tillman explores the journey of identity through ...
04/11/2024

ON VIEW NOW are new works by at Booth 116.

As a textile artist Adana Tillman explores the journey of identity through her figurative portraits. Within the African Diaspora, grace is not always given by others to explore with fashion, hair without being judged.

In her works the figures are living out loud and unapologetic. In the mixing of bold patterns, colors in the fashion to the various hair style shows each figure on the lifelong journey of self-discovery.

Each piece incorporates found textiles acquired through the artist’s travels. Her mother has developed an extensive library of fabrics over the years and sometimes sources those materials. The artists’ hand dyeing of textiles has become a large part of the practice.

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966 Market Street
San Francisco, CA
94102

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