Supporting Local Art,
Gaps and Glances
A Solo Exhibition by Sarah K. Horowitz
August 15 – September 30, 2025
Ingleside Gallery at Ballast Coffee, 329 W. Portal Ave, San Francisco
In Gaps and Glances, Sarah K. Horowitz brings together two compelling series that speak to the quiet spaces we overlook and the deeper truths we often leave unspoken.
Her Secret Views paintings capture the city’s in-between spaces—backyards framed by fire escapes, balconies seen through branches, and windows just out of reach. These scenes evoke a sense of intimacy, ambiguity, and stillness.
In contrast and conversation, her Gender Wage Gap paintings translate economic data into stark, visual compositions—elegiac, personal, and quietly confrontational. These works bear witness to what’s still missing.
This is Sarah’s first solo exhibition in San Francisco. We’re honored to share her thoughtful, rigorous work with the community.
Opening Reception was on Saturday, August 16, 2025
Upcoming Viewing Opportunity
September 20 & 21,11AM – 5PM
(Free & open to all)
Sarah will be featured during ArtSpan's citywide SF Open Studios, bringing new artworks to the gallery. Drop by to explore the show during this special weekend celebrating local artists citywide.
The show continues on view during Ballast Coffee’s café hours, and for those who want a deeper dive, you can schedule a curator- or artist-led appointment and tour by emailing inglesidegallery@gmail.com
About the Artist
Sarah K. Horowitz is a San Francisco–based painter working in acrylic, monoprinted tissue, and found paper whose work explores labor, privacy, and structural inequality through minimalist, abstract forms.
Born and raised in southwest Missouri, she holds an undergraduate degree in art from Evangel University and a master’s in journalism from Northwestern University.
Her work has been shown throughout the Bay Area, including at Arc Gallery, SOMArts, Arts Benicia, Sebastopol Center for the Arts, and Gallery 1337. Her paintings are in private collections in San Francisco, La Jolla, Seattle, Mozambique, and Paris.
In her role as design advisor for Wall City—a magazine showcasing the writing of individuals in the California prison system—Sarah helps bring the work of incarcerated artists to a nationwide readership.
PHOTO BY LYDIA DANILLER
