a spiral fuels and fills opens on November 9, 2024

yétúndé olagbaju, 500 Capp Street’s 2023-2024 International Artist Residency recipient launches their exhibition project this November. Read More

Milk Teeth with Annie Albagli

Annie Albagli’s artist residency at 500 Capp Street focuses on an origin story – where myth and materiality collide in the form of a score, engagement dinners with other mothers, and a sculptural installation at the 500 Capp Street dining room. More info

Mildred Howard at KQED

Collaborating with the Muses Part One received a review from KQED. Read the article

Programming at 500 Capp Street is supported by Teiger Foundation, Grants for the Arts, California Humanities, Zellerbach Family Foundation, Kenneth Rainin Foundation, Sanger Family Foundation, The Henry Luce Foundation, The Mary Crocker Trust, The San Francisco Arts Commission and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

a lament

On December 9, 2024, yétúndé olagbaju‘s collaborative performance project will make connections between memorial and monument work to collective grief work. More info on this link.

yétúndé olagbaju is 500 Capp Street’s International Artist Residency recipient for 2023-2024

After reviewing 570+ applications from all over the world for 500 Capp Stree’ts Artist Residency open call for local, national and international artists, yétúndé olagbaju has been awarded the 2023-2024 recipient.

Everything’s a Rock

On the occasion of Annie Albagli’s exhibition, Milk Teeth, writer and curator Amanda Nudelman was commissioned to write a text, Everything’s a Rock. Please find it here.

500 Capp Street receives prestigious grant

We are excited to announce that 500 Capp Street is a recipient of the The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts grant for multi-year programming!


David Ireland

1930 – 2009

American artist David Ireland is admired internationally for a diverse body of work concerned with the beauty inherent in everyday things and the making of art as a part of daily life.

The David Ireland House

David Ireland’s residence at 500 Capp Street in San Francisco’s Mission District is widely considered the centerpiece of his prolific career.