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Located in San Francisco's historic Jazz Preservation District, in the heart of the City, the African American Art and Culture Complex includes a 210 seat theater, an art gallery, several unique meeting spaces, dance studios, a computer lab, multi-use space and a large parking lot.
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African American Art & Culture Complex (San Francisco, CA)
W. Allen Taylor is the son of Bill Hawkins, the first African-American disc jockey in the history of Cleveland -- a fact he didn't learn until his college graduation, a few months after Hawkins's death. This solo show, the fascinating story of Taylor's search for his late father, won the San Francisco Bay Area Theatre Critics' Circle Award for Best Solo Performance in 2006. Learn more...
African American Art & Culture Complex (San Francisco, CA)
The San Francisco International Arts Festival presents performances by four solo artists who are part of the AfroSolo International program. Performance poet SuAndi tells The Story of M, musician Nawal plays "Music of the Comoros Islands," actor-comedian Yossi Vassa performs It Sounds Better in Amharic and hip-hop theatre artist Marc Bamuthi Joseph presents The Spoken World. Learn more...
African American Art & Culture Complex (San Francisco, CA)
The AfroSolo Theatre Company celebrates its thirteenth annual AfroSolo Arts Festival, a celebration of African American artists giving voice to the Black experience. In exploration of the Festival's theme of Black Health, they will present six solo artists performing works related to health. Learn more...
African American Art & Culture Complex (San Francisco, CA)
Equally as exciting as the adventures of Whitney and Bobby or Jennifer and Ben is the hysterical comedy about the battle of the sexes, Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare, performed by the African-American Shakespeare Company. Learn more...
African American Art & Culture Complex (San Francisco, CA)
Based on a true story in 1821, forty years before Lincoln ended slavery, and fifty years before black Americans earned the right to vote, the first black theatrical group in the country dared to present Shakespeare's work with their portrayal of Richard the III. Learn more...
The African American Art & Culture Complex is located on Fulon between Webster and Buchanan Streets. There is free parking in the lot off of Fulton adjacent to the building.
Handicap seating is regularly available.
Please contact us after buying tickets by replying to your confirmation email to make arrangements.
* Additional fees apply.