Anglim/Trimble Gallery is a contemporary art gallery at 1275 Minnesota St in San Francisco. Its exhibitions bring together Bay Area artists and work across forms including drawing, photography, sculpture and video. The gallery continues the legacies of Gallery Paule Anglim and Anglim Gilbert Gallery, known for presenting conceptual and experimental art. Look for work by women artists such as Clare Rojas, Catherine Wagner, Judith Linhares and Lynn Hershman Leeson, and check the gallery website for shows at its downtown location too.
A continuing Bay Area art legacy
Anglim/Trimble Gallery continues the work of Gallery Paule Anglim and Anglim Gilbert Gallery, names tied to a long history of showing West Coast artists. Its exhibition history spans Bay Area conceptual and experimental art, with artists working in different forms and approaches.
The gallery’s programme includes artists such as political provocateur Enrique Chagoya and sculptor Deborah Butterfield. Exhibitions have also included David Huffman’s Panther, an image of an upraised fist pushed through a gallery wall. The range makes this a useful stop for seeing how Bay Area artists have worked across styles and materials.
Artists and locations to look for
The gallery has a strong record of presenting women artists, including Clare Rojas, Catherine Wagner, Judith Linhares and Lynn Hershman Leeson. Its exhibitions can include drawing, photography, sculpture, painting, printmaking, video and collage. Dean Smith’s detailed drawings and J. John Priola’s photographs are among the works associated with the programme.
Anglim/Trimble is at 1275 Minnesota St. The gallery also has a downtown location at 14 Geary St, where concurrent shows may be on view. Check the website before going if you want to visit a particular exhibition or location.
FAQ
Where is Anglim/Trimble Gallery?
The gallery is at 1275 Minnesota St in San Francisco. It also has a downtown location at 14 Geary St.
What kind of art can I see there?
The gallery presents contemporary art, including work in drawing, photography, sculpture, painting, printmaking, video and collage.
Does the gallery show women artists?
Yes. Artists associated with its programme include Clare Rojas, Catherine Wagner, Judith Linhares and Lynn Hershman Leeson.
