Click on image above to view a short video about the vibrant ICB ART community.

COME SEE US AT WINTER OPEN STUDIOS

Find all the art you’ll love at our signature event.

More than 80 artists will be opening their doors!

December 2 & 3, 11am-5pm

480 Gate 5 Road, Sausalito, CA 94965

See what The New York Times is saying about ICB/ART!

ICB/ART was featured in a Redfin article about San Francisco, CA! Check it out here: 12 Things to do in San Francisco, CA if You're New to the City

 

About ICB/Art

ICB/ART is a collective of more than 100 well-known San Francisco Bay Area, Marin County and Sausalito professional artists who work in a variety of media — oil and acrylics, pastels, egg tempera, clay, fiber, photography, jewelry, sculpture and digital media. Many of our artists exhibit locally and show their work nationally and internationally. We offer art for sale, art classes, “Artists at Work” days twice a year and Open Studios twice a year.

A premiere art destination, we are based in the landmark ICB (Industrial Center Building), located in Sausalito’s historic Marinship District. Our clients include art collectors, art consultants, art gallerists, interior designers, architects and discerning home owners throughout the world. Our convenient location offers easy access, including nearby ferry service, ample free parking and outstanding restaurants.

Since 1968, the ICB artists have welcomed the public to come into their working studios during the Winter Open Studios event held during the first weekend in December. Open Studios offers a unique opportunity to meet the artists and talk to them about their creative process and their art. ICB artists offer their art for sale and commissions, teach, consult, collaborate and sponsor community-enriching events.

About the Industrial Center Building

The landmark Industrial Center Building was built in 1942 as part of a large shipyard complex during WWII. The ICB was known as the "Mold Loft" because it was where the templates and mock-ups were made in order to fabricate the raw steel for the workhorse Liberty Ships. 

Beginning in the 1950s artists were attracted to its big open spaces, natural light and cheap rents. Today it is known for the three floors of professional artist studios.