2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2003
Signed and dated, verso
Colored pencil on paper
11.25 x 9 inches
Contact gallery for price.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
2003
Signed and dated, verso
Graphite on paper
13.25 x 11 inches
Sold.
2017
Archival pigment print
Dimensions vary
Not for sale.
(from the series “Somewhere”)
2016
Signed and numbered, verso
30 x 40 inches
Digital C-Print (Edition of 5)
$2500.00
20 x 24 inches
Chromogenic print (Edition of 7)
$1500.00
16 x 20 inches
Chromogenic print (Edition of 6)
$950.00
Please note that prices increase as editions sell.
From Rachel Lebowitz’s article “10 Photographers Who Captured the Changing Face of San Francisco” for Artsy, featuring work by Janet Delaney:
When the Los Angeles-born Delaney moved to South of Market in the late ’70s, the San Francisco neighborhood was, simply put, in flux. In both images and interviews, Delaney documented the SoMa area and its residents over an eight-year period, as construction on the mammoth new Moscone convention center planted the seeds for a drastic transformation of the working-class neighborhood—home also to artistic and gay communities. More than three decades later, as the city faces gentrification and skyrocketing rents amidst the booming tech industry, Delaney’s work continues to strike a chord.