Make Hang Gallery

San Francisco, United States

4.5

Closed now

2 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards
By Appointment Only

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Bussiness info

Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Parking
Valet, Street
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Good for Kids
Yes
Dogs Allowed
Yes
By Appointment Only
Yes

Description

Specialties

Make Hang Gallery (opened June 18, 2011), located in the historic North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco, embraces Bay Area emerging makers of art objects. The founders, Aline Dargie and Alan Robin, add a fresh and progressive voice to the San Francisco art scene. Make Hang is a unique space where 3 dimensional, tactile, art is made and can be explored.

Space Rental Information:

600 sq ft art gallery space for $ 250 per weekend day, $ 200 per weekday, $ 850 a week, $ 1500 for two, with a $ 150 security deposit that will be returned if no damage is incurred. The gallery is 19×33 with clean douglas fir hardwood floors, 11 ceilings, white walls, big windows and double doors on the corner. Professional cleaning and use of tools and included. Call Make Hang with any questions!

History

Established in 2011.

Make Hang opened on June 18, 2011

Meet the Business Owner

Aline D.

Business Owner

An adventure may mean an unplanned walk around San Francsico, sketchbook in my pack, or hiking up a foreign mountain with a compass to guide. I thrive on exploring and open-​mindedly preparing for the unexpected. I observe the topography of my surroundings and comb the earth for sustainable and uncanny materials to inspire art projects.

In my studio practice I weave textiles with gathered materials from my adventures. I pair disparate materials such as: hand woven fabric, blown glass, wood, and oceanic vegetation; colorful artifacts and gatherings from my world wide ventures. I prevent the objects from having a cohesive narrative because they’ve been displaced alongside materials with disparate narratives. When objects are displaced among one another in my weavings, unexpectedly beautiful relationships and meanings emerge, mapping my experiences. My practice is a net with many holes, pulling things along as I travel, leaving many things behind along the way.