Regions West | San Francisco
June 17, 2008
The Contemporary Jewish Museum has opened the doors of its new home in the redeveloped century-old building at 736 Mission Street in San Francisco, Calif.'s downtown's South of Market. The property, now encompassing 63,000 square feet of exhibition, program and office space, was once home to the Jessie Street Pacific Gas & Electric Power Substation. Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the structure's adaptive reuse has left it ensconced in q sheath of blue steel panels that appear to change colors with the time of day, viewpoint and the weather. In addition to serving as a home for CJM, the project constitutes another step forward in the city's effort to revitalize the Yerba Buena district.
The Contemporary Jewish Museum has opened the doors of its new home in the redeveloped century-old building at 736 Mission Street in San Francisco, Calif.'s downtown's South of Market. The property, now encompassing 63,000 square feet of exhibition, program and office space, was once home to the Jessie Street Pacific Gas & Electric Power Substation. Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the structure's adaptive reuse has left it ensconced in q sheath of blue steel panels that appear to change colors with the time of day, viewpoint and the weather. In addition to serving as a home for CJM, the project constitutes another step forward in the city's effort to revitalize the Yerba Buena district.
Recent San Francisco Headlines
Dec. 02, 2008
Nov. 19, 2008
Nov. 06, 2008
Nov. 04, 2008



