upper waypoint

Teresa Baker's Art is Hard To Keep Your Hands Off

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

Teresa Baker, 'Zoom,' 2018.  (Courtesy of the artist and Interface Gallery)

Using nontraditional materials like artificial turf, yarn, felt and mesh, Teresa Baker incorporates small gestures into larger expanses of color and texture. Not quite paintings, drawings or sculptures, the irregular edges of Baker’s AstroTurf surfaces resemble sewing patterns—parts of a larger, possibly three-dimensional whole. Formerly based in the Bay Area, this is a bit of a homecoming for the L.A. artist, who last showed at Interface in 2015. —Sarah Hotchkiss

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
Sunnyvale’s Hottest Late-Night Food Spot Is the 24-Hour Indian Grocery StoreThe World Naked Bike Ride Is Happening on 4/20 in San FranciscoYou Can Get Free Ice Cream on Tuesday — No CatchSystem of a Down, Deftones to Headline San Francisco Concert After Outside LandsCalvin Keys, Widely Loved Jazz Guitarist With Endless Soul, Dies at 82A Judee Sill Documentary Ensures Her Musical Genius Won't Be ForgottenMaggie Rogers’ In-Person Ticket Policy: What’s Not to Love?Three Local Artists Win SFMOMA’s SECA Art AwardThree Eye-Opening Documentaries You Can Stream Right NowWhere to Celebrate Eid al-Fitr in the Bay Area, From Buffets to Food Markets