In 1968, a 24-year-old Suzanne Jackson opened Gallery 32, a self-funded art space that became a hub for activism and creativity.​ It hosted fundraisers and events, gave emerging Black artists a platform, and staged The Sapphire Show—the first survey of African American women artists in Los Angeles.​ Today, SFMOMA devotes an entire gallery to Gallery 32 in “Suzanne Jackson: What Is Love”. Reuniting works first shown at Gallery 32 by Betye Saar, Senga Nengudi, David Hammons, Timothy Washington, and more. ​ 📍 Floor 7​ 🎟 Tickets at the link in bio #SuzanneJackson #Gallery32 #BlackArtHistory #SFMOMA #WhatIsLove #BlackArtistsMatter #ContemporaryArt #LosAngelesArt