UPDATE: San Francisco museums are set to unveil a series of exciting exhibitions this month, with several openings scheduled to attract art lovers and families alike. Starting on November 8, 2025, the Letterform Archive will launch “Piet Zwart: Brand Architect,” a must-see for design enthusiasts.
Just days later, on November 14, the Walt Disney Family Museum will debut “Happiest Place on Earth: The Disneyland Story,” offering a nostalgic look at the iconic theme park. Following that, the highly anticipated “Kaws: Family” exhibition opens at SFMOMA on November 15.
The California Academy of Sciences is also gearing up for a unique event, “Welcome Winter Night,” on November 22. Attendees can meet two baby reindeer, participate in a naming contest, and enjoy magic shows and engaging activities—perfect for families seeking festive fun.
Additionally, SFMOMA will close “Yayoi Kusama: Aspiring to Pumpkin’s Love, the Love in My Heart” on November 2, making this the last chance to see Kusama’s enchanting work.
Throughout this weekend, visitors can join the Behind-the-Screams Tour, where they will encounter eerie skeletons and bloodsucking creatures from the museum’s collection. It’s an experience that promises thrills for all ages.
This month, the Letterform Archive will also host a sign painting workshop from November 1 to November 9, alongside an introductory tour on November 7. The archive continues to highlight significant design themes through its exhibitions, including “Localization: 15 Years of LetterSeed,” which explores Korean typography.
At SFMOMA, “Big Picture” competition winners are currently on display, showcasing the talents of emerging artists. In addition, “Jitish Kallat: Covering Letter (Terranum Nuncius)” invites visitors to ponder universal connections through art.
For those interested in contemporary narratives, “This Asian American Life” by artist Kayan Chung is featured on the Hyde Street Art Wall, depicting scenes from Chinatown through a child’s perspective.
The art scene is buzzing in San Francisco, with the de Young Museum also hosting “Art of Manga,” which promises to immerse attendees in the dynamic world of manga, exploring its significance in visual language.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to experience these vital cultural events. Admission details and ticketing information are available online, with many museums offering free or reduced rates on select days.
As the city’s cultural landscape evolves, these exhibitions provide not just artistic engagement but also a deeper understanding of community stories and histories.
Plan your visits now to make sure you don’t miss these enriching experiences!
