Vol. 10 / February ’19

A hidden oasis of peace and tranquility
in the heart of SOMA.

Philosophy

Philosophy

Living YBG is All
About the Beautiful Things

Inspire

Inspire

San Francisco:
The Shifting City

678 Mission Street

Indulge

Indulge

From Puget Sound to San Francisco:
A Chef’s Story

757 Market Street

Wander

Wander

Finding Wide Open Spaces
at the Renovated Moscone Center

747 Howard Street

BACK
PAUSE

I’ve lived in Yerba Buena Gardens for years, yet every day some new aspect of the neighborhood manages to surprise me. This time it’s the expansion of the Moscone Convention Center. With transparent glass walls, pedestrians can now see directly into the facility and glimpse bursts of activity from within. This subtle touch has transformed the building from “just a conference center” to a facility that actually interacts with the city around it.

With an additional 25,000 square feet of outdoor terraces, I find myself irresistibly attracted to the airy balconies. Overhead is a unique roof, faceted to reflect natural sunlight across the walkway and seating area. Delighting in the wide open space – which can be difficult to find in such a large city – I take a tranquil moment to sip on my coffee and appreciate yet another reason to love my neighborhood.

WANDER

Discover

Discover

For the Soul Music Lover

Lauren Daigle performs at Warfield Theatre with a collection of songs from reggae jives to sweeping orchestral ballads. Influenced by her Louisiana roots, Daigle has a unique and soulful sound with a heart-in-throat vulnerability.

For the Architectural Enthusiast

At the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, take a look back at original sketches and drawings of The Sea Ranch. Designed by Bay Area architects in the 1960’s, the progressive development was envisioned as a community in harmony with the environment.

For the Deep Thinker

“See Me How I Want To Be Seen” is a mind-bending exhibition from the Contemporary Jewish Museum that explores how our sense of self is fluid and complex. See thought-provoking works of art from Claude Cahun, Marcel Moore, and many others.