Born in 1971, Terri Saul was raised in Los Angeles, California, surrounded by journalists, the Angeles National Forest, punk rock, Santa Ana winds, large breaks, and little earthquakes. Katie Kurtz of the San Francisco Bay Guardian described Terri's work as gestural, with a kind of Donnie Darko twist. Featured in a short-film series called Streetfilms, Bay Area Street Portraits, she recently showed her work at Mythos Gallery in a group show with the artist Ariel Parkinson, and her upcoming show at the gallery will be with artist and musician Jesse Michaels. Terri lives and works near the Berkeley-Oakland border, and sometimes sells her work at Oakland's Art Murmur.
In addition, her artwork has appeared in the following galleries: Warehouse 416, Oakland, CA; Mythos Fine Art, Berkeley, CA; Workspace, San Francisco, CA; Truman State University, Kirksville, MO; Rasdall Gallery, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY; Centre A Gallery, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; TAG art gallery, Nashville, TN; The Bike Oven, Los Angeles, CA; Uzoma Art Space, Louisville, KY; Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada; Ad Hoc Gallery, Brooklyn, NY; Bucheon Gallery, San Francisco, CA; Nova Art Fair, Chicago, IL; Texas Fine Art Association, Austin, TX; and Women and Their Work Gallery, Austin, TX.
Published in William T. Vollmann, A Critical Study and Seven Interviews, in the San Francisco Chronicle style section, and in Momentum magazine, she also writes.
For additional biographically-related media, visit:
New Purlieu Review
Street Films Bay Area Street Portraits
Twitter
Deep Oakland
Hell on Frisco Bay
The Extra Finger
Momentum Magazine