Max Blue is a local journalist based in San Francisco, California. He writes for the San Francisco Examiner and his work has also been featured in publications such as the Nob Hill Gazette and The San Francisco Standard. Max covers a range of topics including art exhibitions, cultural events, and local history, with a focus on highlighting the vibrant arts scene in San Francisco.
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San Francisco, United States (Local)
Max Blue's coverage is heavily focused on lifestyle and design, particularly within the local arts scene of San Francisco. Given his strong emphasis on announcements and press releases, Max would likely be interested in pitches that offer exclusive insights into upcoming art shows or cultural events happening specifically in the San Francisco area.
Considering Max's focus on specific exhibitions and artists, he may appreciate pitches from individuals directly involved with these events such as curators, featured artists, or gallery owners who can provide unique perspectives or behind-the-scenes insights.
Since Max’s geographic focus is localized to San Francisco and California at large, any pitched content should have a clear relevance to this particular region.
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Five artists expand on Asawa’s intention of returning humanity to a community from which it was stripped.
By: Max Blue
Much like the weather, The City’s galleries and museums are warming up as summer approaches
Nonprofit museum remains essential to The City in its last days.
Artists call for a cease-fire in Gaza and put pressure on their exhibitors to join them.
Summer in the art world is synonymous with group shows, of which SF will have plenty.
San Francisco perceived as lesser than its peers, yet The City’s art scene is thriving in many ways.
The late Bay Area artist gets a San Francisco survey show.
Unlike New York and LA, The City is not beholden to trends in the global art market.
For the last 50 years, San Francisco’s art community has gathered in living rooms and garages across the City for San Francisco Open Studios, an annual, monthlong event in the fall in which hundreds of local artists invite the public behind the scenes.
“We’re experiencing a renaissance of art and culture in the Bay Area,” Chelsea Ryoko Wong, one of the artists featured in the collection, said.
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