The Chase Center Art Collection, presented by Adobe, is made up of pieces from 33 different artists, more than half of whom are from the Bay Area. Learn about the artwork displayed in and around Chase Center, and the intentional role art plays in
The Arts Page presents a special episode dedicated to the Milwaukee Bucks Art Collection. Located inside Fiserv Forum in downtown Milwaukee, this unique collection of 79 original artworks and 43 photographs was crafted by 32 artists and 170 students, many with Wisconsin ties. Milwaukee Bucks
More than 330 art objects, including large sculptures, murals and framed photographs by local and international artists, adorn the new Chase Center and its surrounding Thrive City plaza. It’s partly the result of a deal between the Golden State Warriors and San Francisco dictating that 1
The Chase Center in San Francisco, a top-of-the-line stadium that will become home to the Golden State Warriors basketball team when it opens in September, has all the customary amenities one associates with a contemporary sports arena: jumbotrons, 18,000-plus seats for fans, numerous dining options,
The Chase Center in San Francisco, a top-of-the-line stadium that will become home to the Golden State Warriors basketball team when it opens in September, has all the customary amenities one associates with a contemporary sports arena: jumbotrons, 18,000-plus seats for fans, numerous dining options,
An additional 33 artists have been commissioned by the contractor Sports & the Arts, which also placed the art pieces currently on view at the 49ers’ home turf, Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. A dozen new works have been commissioned for Chase Center by the
The back-to-back NBA Champion Golden State Warriors, and Chase Center, the Warriors’ new 18,064-seat privately financed sports and entertainment arena in the San Francisco’s Mission Bay neighborhood, today announced the artists selected through Sports & The Arts (SATA) who will create artwork for the arena
Tracie Speca-Ventura walked by a Caifornia art gallery with sports exhibits in 1989 when she was just 19. “I thought, this is super cool. There was a help wanted sign,” she said. “I went in and said I didn’t know anything about art, but I know a
The history of teams and their stadiums is no longer relegated to dusty museum sections, smudged trophy cases or banners hanging from the rafters. Teams and venues are finding unique ways to integrate their history into new construction and renovations and make it a key
Tracie Speca-Ventura walked by an art gallery with sports exhibits in 1989 in Sherman Oaks, Calif. She was 19. “I thought, this is super cool. There was a help wanted sign,” she said. “I went in and said I didn’t know anything about art, but I
