And the Beat Goes On
March 10 – June 10, 2027
FOR-SITE
An exhibition bringing contemporary artists to the Doolan-Larson House to explore the Summer of Love ideals of creativity, community, and change

The entry door is just north of the NW corner of Haight and Ashbury. Bus stops for lines 6, 7, 37, and 43 nearby.
Wednesday–Sunday 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
Timed-entry ticket required. Details and link for tickets will be published closer to the opening.
ADA Accessible. Please contact us for more information on accessibility and accommodations by email: info@for-site.org or by phone: (415) 362-9330.
Presented by FOR-SITE in partnership with San Francisco Heritage, And the Beat Goes On marks the 60th anniversary of San Francisco’s Summer of Love with a major site-specific exhibition of contemporary art, exploring the counterculture’s enduring ideas about creativity and collective responsibility.
The exhibition unfolds throughout the historic Doolan-Larson House at the intersection of Haight and Ashbury Streets, a landmark in the heart of the neighborhood where artists, musicians, activists, and young people gathered in 1967 to challenge social norms and imagine new ways of coexisting.
Rather than revisiting the Summer of Love through nostalgia, And the Beat Goes On considers its relevance to the present. At a moment of political polarization, environmental uncertainty, and technological change, the exhibition asks what we might learn from a movement that placed human connection and shared experience at the center of civic life.
Newly commissioned and site-responsive works by artists including Ian Berry, Jim Campbell, Soleé Darrell, Matt Evans, Jessica Leigh Henry, Jim Lambie, Liza Lou, and others transform the Doolan-Larson House into a series of immersive encounters that bridge past and present, inviting visitors to reflect on the unfinished aspirations of the counterculture and the possibilities that still lie ahead.
At its core, And the Beat Goes On is an exhibition about the ongoing search for connection. It asks what forms of care, creativity, and collective action are needed today—and how art can help us imagine a more compassionate and interconnected future.
Exhibiting Artists
Ian Berry, Jessica Leigh Henry, Jim Campbell, Jim Lambie, Liza Lou, Matthew Evans, Soleé Darrell


Jessica Leigh Henry, The Graces (detail), 2014. Pyrography and oil on wood panel. Courtesy of the artist and FOR-SITE
FOR-SITE
FOR-SITE is a San Francisco nonprofit dedicated to the idea that art can inspire fresh thinking and important dialogue about our natural and cultural environment. Through exhibitions, commissions, residencies, and education programs, we support the creation and presentation of art about place.
Things to Do Around Here
I love the atmosphere at The Mellow, and they also sell a beautiful selection of plants.
Cheryl Haines, Executive Director and Chief Curator, FOR-SITE
Uva Enoteca on Haight Street is a great little neighborhood restaurant serving Italian-Pugliese cuisine.
Cheryl Haines, Executive Director and Chief Curator, FOR-SITE
While you’re in the neighborhood, check out the Counterculture Museum, just across the street from the Doolan-Larson House.
Cheryl Haines, Executive Director and Chief Curator, FOR-SITE