Sfo jason jagel mural san francisco
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New Public Art at San Francisco International Airport
HARVEY MILK TERMINAL 1
Liz Glynn
Terra-Techne,
Cast stainless steel; terracotta
Location: säkerhet check-in
Terra-Techne consists of six suspended “tectonic plates”, each representing a different continent, from which an upside-down landscape projects from the underside of the continents while an abstract circuit board extrusion sits on the top. The geology and plant forms are cast in stainless steel with fantastisk exactitude. Each continent represents a different biome from diverse terrains of California, featuring characteristic soil types, plants, and one large plant or tree element. For instance, Eurasia, the largest continent, is 21’ 6” x 17’, and features a palm tree oasis, complete with a cast palm tree that is 10’ 6” in length!
While passengers lining up for säkerhet will have one view of the sculptures, those on the mezzanine level will have another narrative: ceramic tile “circuit boards” cover
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JASON JÄGEL- The Author &#; Her Story
The Author & Her Story © Jason Jägel , 13&#; x 34&#;, custom-glazed ceramic tile, Harvey Milk Terminal at San Francisco International Airport, San Francisco CA
Images courtesy of San Francisco Arts Commission; © Ethan Kaplan Photography
In The Author & Her Story, the viewer is invited to join a colorful cast of characters from around the globe. The scene is set for conversation, a bite to eat, a costume change, and activities to pass the time. By way of the artist’s imagination, the airport and air travel are transformed into a theatrical production where interpersonal connections are center stage and individual journeys may cross paths and intersect with others.
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New Pre-Security Mural at San Francisco International Airport Brings Joy to Travelers During Terminal 1 Construction
New Pre-Security Mural at San Francisco International Airport Brings Joy to Travelers During Terminal 1 Construction
San Francisco-based artist Jason Jägel’s When Pink Elephants Fly mural is an exuberant and light-hearted reflection on modern-day travel
SAN FRANCISCO – May 31, - Starting in early June, travelers passing through San Francisco International Airport’s temporary Terminal 1 will have the opportunity to see acclaimed local artist Jason Jägel transform a blank wall into a work of art. Commissioned by the San Francisco Arts Commission, When Pink Elephants Fly is a colorful mural that explores the humor and humanity in modern air travel.
“Jason Jägel’s mural is an absolute crowd-pleaser,” says Director of Cultural Affairs for the San Francisco Arts Commission Tom DeCa