Artists
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Jaime Lovejoy
Jaime Lovejoy is an abstract artist based in San Francisco, California. Known for her earth-tone palette, veiled layers, and rhythmic motion, Lovejoy’s paintings act as a visual diary — each layer holding fragments of memory, feeling, and lived experience. She uses color and shape throughout her translucent washes to lend depth and luminosity — sitting with the piece between each layer. The process is slow, delivering a felt equilibrium between stillness and motion, shadow and clarity.
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Erin Hupp
Erin Hupp is an artist and designer whose lighting, mirror installations, and sculptural forms transform interiors into environments that invite presence, connection, and appreciation of everyday life. Her art is rooted in a deep understanding of hospitality, developed through years of collaboration with Michelin-starred restaurants. Hupp works closely with interior designers to create site-responsive pieces that integrate seamlessly into larger spatial narratives.
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Hannah Franco
Hannah Franco’s narrative geometric oil paintings explore areas of craft and other undervalued “women’s work” in American culture, creating a visual world in which the narrative is recentered on the female experience and perspective. Her dyslexia informs her exploration of the intelligence of alternative and underappreciated pathways and the quiet work of translating one's inner language.
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Sasinun Kladpetch
Sasinun Kladpetch is a San Francisco based multimedia artist. She was born and raised in Bangkok, Thailand. Kladpetch received her Bachelor’s degree in Decorative Art at Silpakorn University, Bangkok, Thailand. In 2016 she graduated with a Master’s degree from San Francisco Art Institute, California. Her works reflect the beauty of nature that has been hidden among urban living.
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Taylor Smalls
Taylor Smalls is a contemporary palette knife painter based in Oakland whose work explores the kaleidoscopic depth of Black and brown skin. Centering melanated women, her portraits are built mark by mark as layered records of identity, memory, and lived experience. Through highly pigmented color and water as both material and metaphor, Smalls considers representation not simply as being seen, but how one is seen—rooted, self-possessed, fluid, and enduring.
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Jessie Laura
Jessie Laura is a Peruvian visual artist and creative director based in San Francisco, CA. Working primarily in mixed media, her practice moves between collage, relief, and minimalist abstraction, exploring how form, light, and spatial rhythm shape perception. Influenced by both natural systems and modernist design, she builds compositions that invite slow looking, balancing geometry and texture with conceptual clarity.
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Ayca Kilicoglu
Ayca Kilicoglu is a designer based in San Francisco, California. She launched her art brand in 2019 after graduating from the Academy of Art University. Known for her hand-drawn, colorful, and playful silk scarves and bandanas, she finds inspiration everywhere to design collections that ooze energy and joie de vivre.
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Kaleen Cameron
Kaleen Cameron is an abstract artist working out of her studio in California. Her work captures the raw beauty of the natural world through carefully selected textures, tones, and materials. With an intuitive approach, she lets the materials guide each piece, resulting in timeless, tactile creations.
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Studio Trovato
Studio Trovato reimagines interiors through the art of the find. Based in San Francisco and founded by Jeanne Chan and Erin Hiemstra, they eschew “instant” rooms for soulful, gathered spaces. Layering vintage discoveries with bespoke contemporary design, they create timeless, trend-immune environments rooted in slow design, artisanship, sustainability, and a collector’s mindset that celebrates emerging artists, independent makers, and skilled craftsmanship.
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Katie Gong
Katie Gong is an artist recognized for her innovative steam-bent wood sculptures. Inspired by the California landscape and the natural fluidity of wood, her work explores the possibility of transformation—taking a material known for its rigidity and, through heat and pressure, rendering it momentarily soft. In this fleeting state, she reshapes it into forms that embody the tension between permanence and change.