Tenderloin mini documentaries

New work at jtwine.com the Tenderloin sidewalks exploration project - experimental mini documentaries and camera on and off clips of San Francisco's seedy neighborhood.

This project is a collection of impressions shot on my daily walks in the Tenderloin, a 33 block area of poverty, crime, drugs, prostitution, homelessness, gangs and intense smells of human and animal excretion, to me one of the most interesting areas in San Francisco, a neighborhood that always reminds me of certain places in Mumbai. Here for more on the Tenderloin.

Note from the loin

The Tenderloin in red and blue

super stoned

Waisted, from the passing by strangers series. These shots were taken on Ellis or Eddy/Leavenworth in the Tenderloin in San Francisco.

Tenderloin National Forest

Selected images from the Tenderloin National Forest, located in Cohen Alley off Ellis Street in the San Francisco Tenderloin. The Tenderloin National Forest was created to address the lack of green space in this neighborhood. The Forest is intended to be an inspiration and model for others to attempt gardening in the inner city. Co founded by Darryl Smith, director of the Luggage store gallery.
Here for more

Walking the T-loin

Accidental turn on/off, on Larkin and Eddy.

Petty crime busts

Busted for petty crimes in the Tenderloin.

here for more

Notes from the Loin (back home in weirdo town)

Sidewalk encounters in the Tenderloin.

Wild Wall 2

united for peace

Process shots of the always changing wall on Hyde and Post.

here if you need your clothes being repaired by an artist

here for more Tenderloin street art

here for more SF street art.

here for wage for work (working artists and the greater economy) via absent without leave

Turf war

Tag zone on Austin between Bush and Sutter, Van Ness and Polk

in sucker free city.

Gang life in SF

Artists are like cats, you can't tell them what to do

Taking a nap at dukey alley.

Walking the line on Turk and Hyde

Clip from the Tenderloin walks series.

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Al Capone Graffity at Golden Gate and Larkin