Artist Series

Jeremy Dan Fish was born in Albany, New York in 1974 and relocated to San Francisco in 1994 to attend the prestigious San Francisco Art Institute (RIP), and eventually work in the skateboard industry. Finding a balance between exhibiting his work across the US, and internationally in galleries and museums, while producing commercial illustration projects for a wide range of corporate and independent clients all around the world. Fish was the first ever San Francisco Arts Commission artist in residency at SF City Hall in 2015 to celebrate the 100th birthday of the building. He was also the first artist in residency at Coit Tower in San Francisco in the summer of 2017. Mr. Fish created the Haight Street Bronze Bunny statue in 2016, located at the Haight Street Art Center, that is the largest crowd funded public bronze statue in California. In April of 2023, Fish completed the largest mural in the world's largest mural district, in Wynwood, Miami, Florida. His artwork is a blend of all things cute vs. creepy, and plays off the tension between these two groups of imagery. In 2015, Mayor Ed Lee officially declared that November 19th is "Jeremy Fish Day" in the city of San Francisco.

Ferris Plock is an artist living and creating in the Inner Richmond neighborhood of San Francisco. He is happily married to Kelly Tunstall who is his main collaborator and together they have two strapping young lads, Brixton and Gus. Ferris grew up taking the train to go see the Giants play at Candlestick with his friends and family. He owns a Will Clark jersey, shook the hand of the Say Hey Kid and saw Barry Bonds splash more than once. Ferris is more than honored to be collaborating with the San Francisco Giants as they continue to build and grow connections with their local communities!

Born in Sacramento, CA, Cecelia Perez, known artistically as Hey Ruca, is a distinguished visual artist and entrepreneur. In 2017, Cecelia embarked on a transformative journey to San Francisco, which became the foundation for her remarkable career in art. Her passion for Chicano art and culture is vividly reflected in her illustrations, featuring elements such as lowriders, beautiful women, dreamy clouds and stars, city skylines, childhood interests, Motown song lyrics, and other Mexican American iconography. Perez’s diverse portfolio includes collaborations with major brands and artists. She primarily works with digital art and acrylic on canvas. Perez continues to showcase her work in streetwear, museums, car shows, art galleries, social media, television, and beyond, inspiring others and representing her Chicano heritage.

Born in 1975 and originally hailing from Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sam Flores grew up immersed in the vastness of the Southwestern desert spending his time as a youth skating, drawing, and honing his graffiti skills under the moniker Tiger. He is uniquely noted for being an autodidact, or self-taught artist having no formal institutional training. Sam eventually landed in the Bay Area in the late 90’s, drawn to its Bohemian lifestyle and the promise it held for him to develop his career as a commercial artist. His subject matter includes a myriad of anthropomorphic characters and beautiful goddesses with styles being inspired by Japanese Edo period influenced landscapes, urban contemporary/ graffiti-inspired montages, pop-surrealist environments, Mexican pulp comic art, and classical portraiture. Sam currently creative directs his brand Twelve Grain for Upper Playground, the “12” representing his original crew in Albuquerque and the “Grain” representing the role that nature has played in work and life.