Sarah K. Horowitz
San Francisco–based visual artist working in acrylic, monoprinted tissue, and found paper
Art awaits
Three different ways to engage with me and my paintings this summer
Want to be left alone to browse my work? Come to Ingleside Gallery at Ballast Coffee, where 20 of my paintings are up through Sept. 30, 2025. The solo show, “Gaps and Glances,” includes new Gender Wage Gap paintings in a range of sizes and outrages.
Ingleside Gallery at Ballast Coffee
329 W. Portal Ave., San Francisco
Want to talk with me one-on-one about privacy in the city or the gender wage gap? Drop by Ingleside Gallery at Ballast Coffee during Weekend 1 of San Francisco Open Studios, Sept. 20 and 21. I’ll be there from 11 am to 5 pm both days.
Ingleside Gallery at Ballast Coffee
329 W. Portal Ave., San Francisco
Thanks to everyone who came to the Gaps and Glances reception!
About Gaps & Glances: The exhibition brings together two of my series that each focus on somewhere or something that’s been overlooked—from physical spaces in the city, to economic inequities between men and women.
The Secret Views paintings show backyards framed by fire escapes, windows caught between branches, and sneaky peeks over fences—urban views that feel both familiar and forbidden.
The Gender Wage Gap series translates economic data into visual form. The piece 85 Percent of a View from Mississippi Street, for example, leaves 15 percent of the painting blank—because for every dollar a man makes, a woman makes just 85 cents.
Gaps & Glances continues on view until Sept. 30 during Ballast Coffee’s café hours. For those who want a deeper dive, schedule a curator- or artist-led appointment and tour by emailing inglesidegallery@gmail.com.
Additional in-person opportunity
September 20 & 21, 2025
I will be at Ballast Coffee from 11 am to 5 pm during Weekend 1 of ArtSpan's citywide SF Open Studios—I’m even bringing a few new artworks to the gallery. Drop by to explore the show during this special weekend celebrating local artists citywide.
IN THE PRESS
Review: Gaps and Glances
Artist and art journalist Kelly Jean Egan writes about the show for Roborant Review.