TRINITY PLACE, San Francisco

Chandra Cerrito / Art Advisors had the pleasure of leading the interior art program at Trinity Place Phase 4, a residential tower with retail space that brings much needed housing to the Civic Center area of San Francisco. CC/AA worked closely with the developer and building architects to define the overall art program and identify artists who could take the client’s vision beyond expectations.

Artwork from top left to right: Marguerite Elliot, Gina Telcocci, Cathy Lu, Ramekon O'Arwisters, Pancho Jimenez, Mitra Fabian, and Daniel Goldstein

 

Honoring the location of Trinity Place, artworks selected for the Leasing Office feature wall offer a conceptual timeline of San Francisco. Sculptures by local artists correspond to seven select groups or cultures whose major influxes at different points in history, from the gold rush to the tech boom, created the rich and diverse environ that the city is today.

 

Illuminated shelves in the Main Lobby feature works by Bay Area and California artists Randy Colosky, Lauren DiCiccio, Mitra Fabian, Brad Howe, and Mel Prest. The varied materials and dynamic forms of each sculpture complement one another while bringing color and character into the space.

Artwork clockwise from the top: Randy Colosky, Lauren DiCiccio, Mitra Fabian, Brad Howe, and Mel Prest.

Artwork clockwise from the top: Scott Idleman, Paul Taylor, Liana Steinmetz, and Sheila Ghidini

Among the many building amenities are the Media Lounge and Study, spaces for residents to work, gather, and enjoy the amazing views of San Francisco. Works by local artists, including Scott Idleman (top left), Paul Taylor (top right), Liana Steinmetz (bottom right), and Sheila Ghidini (bottom left), enhance these spaces.

Cathy Cunningham Little, Dawn and Dusk, LED light and dichroic glass

 

Positioned on both the East and West facing walls in the fitness center, Dawn and Dusk are two incredible light works created specifically for the space by Cathy Cunningham-Little. LEDs shining through small shards of glass form dynamic compositions composed entirely of colored light. With the aid of dichroic glass, which is coated with vaporized metals, Cunningham-Little has developed a unique system for creating ephemeral light works whose stunning effects approach magic.