Exhibition

Process-ing

The Hill Street Country Club is a non-profit organization dedicated to shaping the growing arts and culture scene in Oceanside and the surrounding North Country region. We strive to create an inclusive and diverse atmosphere that reflects the socioeconomic landscape of our community. To complement the traditional gallery space, we organize pop-up art shops, cultural events, and art workshops around our community. Local artists, business and residents all benefit from the interaction that The Hill Street Country Club facilitates.

“Encouraging art beyond gallery walls in order to create a culture where artists and community can thrive together in North County and the Greater San Diego Region“

Nicholas Bijan Pourfard is a furniture and lighting designer based in Southern California, focusing on pieces that are functional, unique, and contain some element of human interaction.

Steve Hartzog is a multi-disciplined artist working in sculpture, painting, furniture, and interior design. After graduating Otis College in fine art, while attending Art Center College graduate program, Steve founded FOOD HOUSE gallery in Santa Monica, CA. He later opened Spanish Box project space in Santa Barbara, CA. After working for 12 years in the financial technology field Steve founded Almond Hartzog, a collectible design gallery in San Francisco. Steve has recently founded Dow Hartzog Design for art and interior design.

Evan Lopez is a California ceramic artist, born in San Diego in 1990. Working at the intersection of creative intuition and real-world commentary, Lopez uses the primary medium of clay to explore the relationship between creativity, the environment, and human subconsciousness. Lopez's work offers a modern edge, incorporating references to familiar natural textures while simultaneously introducing unexpected elements intended to invite further investigation.

Sofia Limon is a binational artist exploring biomorphic forms in clay that mimic gestural movement while pulling reference from traditional Mexican pottery and her cultural identity.