Lucky Number Seven

OPENING Tuesday 30 June, 5 to 7pm

Seven colors in a rainbow, seven continents and seven seas, seven notes in a scale, seven wonders of the world, seven celestial bodies, God resting on the seventh day and seven deadly sins. The number seven is a globally significant, often mystical number symbolizing completeness, perfection, wisdom, and good fortune, appearing across religions and nature, from ancient cultures through the present day. In numerology, seven represents the seeker and truth, while psychology notes the brain's "Magical Number Seven" for short-term memory.

Rebecca Camacho Presents is thrilled to present Lucky Number Seven, a group exhibition celebrating the gallery's 7th anniversary. The show marks the first time that the entire gallery program of represented artists has been in visual conversation, and also includes ongoing relationships within our larger artist community.

Lucky Number Seven as an exhibition acts as a joyous balm to troubling times, honoring the work and energy of an ever-growing community of artists that have thrived hand in hand with the gallery, and drawing upon the luck and transcendent qualities of the gallery’s seventh year to buoy us all into the future.

Featuring: Leilah Babirye, Karen Barbour, Sarah Blaustein, Anne Buckwalter, Stephanie Crawford, Christopher Robin Duncan, Tony Feher, Will Gabaldon, ektor garcia, David Gilbert, Laeh Glenn, Jamil Hellu, Marie Herwald Hermann, Michiko Itatani, Max Jansons, Malcolm Kenter, Em Kettner, Sahar Khoury, Meg Lipke, Christy Matson, Andy Mister, Claire Oswalt, Jennie Ottinger, Laura Rokas, Angelo Vasta, and Maryam Yousif.

Rebecca Camacho Presents was founded in 2019 and headquartered in a quintessential Lower Nob Hill railroad storefront, adjacent to downtown San Francisco, for five years. In Fall 2024, the gallery doubled its footprint and expanded into the historic Eclipse Champagne Building at 526 Washington Street in elegant Jackson Square. Built in the 1850s, a survivor of the 1906 earthquake and fires that destroyed much of the city, the building's current facade dates to the 1940s with architectural elements from the 19th century. The new location retains Rebecca Camacho Presents commitment to being of their place and time, firmly connected to a multi-faceted contemporary San Francisco dialogue, while the larger venue allows for a full-scale project room in tandem with the main gallery space and the vibrant, destination neighborhood offers increased opportunity for connection.