Join us in person for our April Members’ Critique led by visual artist, Shao Feng Hsu This is a great chance to share your work, get feedback, and connect with fellow members. Whether your goal is growth or inspiration, this critique session offers a space to engage with and learn from others’ work. Bring your latest pieces and let's come together to share and appreciate the photographic medium in a supportive, relaxed setting.
When: Friday, April 17th, 2026, 6-8PM
Where: At our SFC Gallery in Fort Mason
Email info@sfcamerawork.org to present; space is limited to 5 presenters per session, with up to 25 attendees. This event is open to SFC Members only.
Join us for an intimate conversation with exhibiting artist Nasim Moghadam and curator Zoë Latzer to learn more about the makings and intentions behind the solo show, And Yet, We See. Together, they will reflect on the conceptual foundations of the work, the artistic process behind its creation, and the themes that shape the exhibition.
When: Saturday, April 25th, 5:30-7:30 PM
Where: SFC Gallery, Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture
We are honored to join an amazing and diverse group of community serving businesses dedicated to maintaining the unique character of San Francisco.
Learn more about the Legacy Program.
Your support empowers SF Camerawork to continue to fulfill key aspects of our mission: the growth of photographers’ careers, innovation and equity in the field of photography, and creating exhibitions that explore and illuminate new ideas and approaches rooted in the medium.
SF Camerawork's membership program is the best way to engage with our programs, stay informed of exciting new exhibitions and events, and be a part of our vibrant photography community. Enjoy the full range of member benefits, from monthly access to members' critiques to receiving benefits from photography institutions and organizations across the country.

Nasim Moghadam: And Yet, We See Exhibition Extended
January 21 – May 9, 2026
Given the continued audience engagement and the meaningful dialogue surrounding Nasim Moghadam’s work, SF Camerawork is extending the show through May 9th, 2026.
“Moghadam's art has turned the small exhibit space into something that's surely needed in these times: an inviting sanctuary where people can grieve if they want, contemplate as they need, and get lost in the details of Moghadam's highly personal takes on events in her homeland” says Jonathan Curiel in the recent article in Roborant Review.