San Francisco
Moth Belly Gallery

Moth Belly Gallery

Local Art in San Francisco

4.9 54 Google reviews

+1 415 655 31 22912 Larkin St, San Francisco, California 94109 · Lower Nob Hill

Moth Belly GalleryMoth Belly Gallery, photo 2Moth Belly Gallery, photo 3

Where to find them

912 Larkin St, San Francisco, California 94109

Free newsletter

More of San Francisco in your inbox

Local news, new businesses and what's on from The SF Brief, once a week.

Get directionsOpen in Maps

About

Community Art Gallery

Amenities

From the business

  • Identifies as LGBTQ+ owned

Highlights

  • Live performances

Accessibility

  • Wheelchair accessible entrance
  • Wheelchair accessible restroom

Amenities

  • Gender-neutral restroom
  • Restroom
  • Restaurant

Crowd

  • LGBTQ+ friendly
  • Transgender safespace

Hours

Monday
Closed
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
Closed
Thursday
Closed
Friday
1 to 6 PM
Saturday
1 to 6 PM
Sunday
Closed

More Local Art in San Francisco

Modern Eden Gallery Art gallery
Contemporary art gallery with a focus on representational painting and sculpture. Our aesthetic ranges from realism to surrealism, with a program that focuses on elevating Bay-Area artists in the global art market through the sophisticated use of digital channels and the organization of groundbreaking exhibitions.
Modernism Inc. Art gallery
Over the past four decades, Modernism has presented more than 500 exhibitions, featuring an international roster of historical and contemporary artists. The museum-quality program, overseen by gallery founder and owner Martin Muller, includes conceptually challenging and aesthetically rigorous painting, photography, sculpture, video, performance art, and works on paper. Representing nearly fifty contemporary artists from around the world, the gallery contributes to current artistic dialogues, both representational and abstract, with several dozen shows per year presented at both Modernism and Modernism West, as well as at art fairs internationally.
San Francisco Music Hall of Fame Gallery Art gallery
Welcome to the San Francisco Music Hall of Fame Gallery, the largest gallery dedicated to Bay Area musicians. This musical journey takes you through time, celebrating iconic Bay Area artists who have shaped the global sound from the soulful roots of jazz and the psychedelic surge of the hippie era to the groundbreaking rise of rap, R&B, and beyond. We present an engaging exploration of music history, illuminating the profound contributions of Bay Area artists to the global cultural landscape. The San Francisco Music Hall of Fame is proudly operated by Music City Entertainment, a 501(c)(3) public charity dedicated to preserving musical heritage while fostering the growth and development of emerging artists.
PALLAS Art gallery
PALLAS is an exhibition and event space. and bookseller specializing in rare art and design.
Ryan Graff Contemporary Art gallery
Ryan Graff Contemporary was born from an insistent need to explore our collective humanity with the universal language of art. Within a painted figure or a shadow between brushstrokes lies a chance for connection and understanding. Our role as a gallery is to create a experience where artist and viewer meet on equal ground and shared recognition.
Sin Título Gallery Art gallery
Sin Título’s mission is to present the work of emerging, mid-career, and established Latino and Chicano artists from Latin America through online exhibitions and guest-curatorial engagements to explore some of the most dynamic and often underrepresented art movements of the 20th and 21st centuries including La Ruptura period, the Chicano Art Movement, the Art of Resistance in Oaxaca, Mexican Abstraction, Street Art, and Textile Arts to name a few.
Chandran Gallery Art gallery
459 Geary St
Keane Eyes Gallery Art gallery
Open by appointment only, please call or email us to schedule a visit.
The SF Brief

© 2026 The SF Brief.

Get a concise look at what’s happening across San Francisco, from neighborhood changes to citywide decisions. Subscribe for local context that helps you follow the city without sorting through the noise.

© 2026 The SF Brief.