Meet Jaz Cameron, a cherished San Francisco street artist who has graced our city with his captivating artistry for years. With an outdoor gallery strategically located on 2nd Street between Stillman and Harrison, Jaz has become a local sensation, mesmerizing countless passersby and baseball fans alike. His work adds color and culture to our bustling streets, brightening the daily commute and energizing the way to the nearby ballpark for Giants games and concerts.
Born and raised in California, Jaz has always been inspired by San Francisco's rich artistic history and diverse culture. His passion for art began at a young age, and over time, he honed his skills, developing a signature style that has captured the imagination of the city and beyond.
Jaz's creative process involves acrylic paint, and his canvas of choice is the urban landscape. As an artist, he is best known for his striking geometric shapes and vibrant colors, which draw the eye and spark curiosity. His work is characterized by a unique blend of abstraction and fluidity, with each piece telling a distinct story that reflects the energy and spirit of the city.
A firm believer in the power of community, Jaz has made it his mission to share his art with the world by setting up his gallery in the open air, right in the city's heart. His presence has become a staple of the neighborhood, and his work can be spotted adorning walls, fences, and various public spaces around town.
Through his captivating art and dedication to sharing it with the public, Jaz Cameron has become a treasured icon of San Francisco's artistic scene. Be sure to visit his outdoor gallery on your next stroll down 2nd Street, and prepare to be inspired by the vivid hues and captivating shapes that have captured the hearts of so many.
Learn more about Jaz:
A Well-Known Street Artist Was Attacked This Week, and SF Folks Have Rushed to Help, The Frisc, March 11, 2023
A Street Artist Had His Teeth Knocked Out. Then SF Raised Thousands for Him - The San Francisco Standard, March 11, 2023
Cardboard canvas is all SF street artist needs - SF Chronicle, August 13, 2017
Cabbie says ‘I’m sorry’ after plowing into 2 men on SF sidewalk - SFGate, August 24, 2016