October 11-12, 2025
Open Studios 2025
Join us at the 51st season of SFOS! My fellow artists, Melissa Mohammadi and Elizabeth Mathiasen, and I are gonna immerse you in our nature-inspired art. Subscribe to my low-key Newsletter for updates.
SFOS event calendar
As a member of ArtSpan since 2017, this marks my third year in a row hosting Open Studios. I’m excited to be just days away from the 51st season, celebrating San Francisco’s creative spirit over five art-filled weekends. Find more information at artspan.org/sfosguide.
Check out the prevous Open Studios at Natasha Tsozik Fine Art:
Meet the creators
Natasha Tsozik
The host
Tattoo and fine artist. Specializes in fine-line botanical, portrait, and animal tattoos in a black and grey illustrative style. Natasha creates pop surrealism art in mixed media. In her fine art shop you'll find original paintings, prints, stickers, t-shirts, and accessories like patches and pins.
INSTAGRAM | SHOP | STUDIO
San Francisco based artist Natasha Tsozik specializes in botanical imagery and portraits. She enjoys combining different techniques and mediums: drawing and painting, gold leaf and oils, markers, and watercolors.
With a background as a professional illustrator, Natasha’s work often leans toward graphic and figurative art with a touch of pop surrealism.
Her Natasha Tsozik Fine Art Studio is more than just a creative space—it regularly hosts community events and exhibitions. This year marks the third time the studio is participating in San Francisco Open Studios, alongside a range of other gatherings that bring together local artists and art lovers.
The studio also features a shop corner, offering prints in various sizes, watercolor postcards, custom enamel pins, charming iron-on patches, and other lovingly made originals.
And don’t miss the Dogpatch Goodies—Natasha’s new line of merch, available now in the studio (and soon online).
Melissa Mohammadi is an artist living and working in the Delta of the San Francisco Bay. She creates drawings, paintings, prints, and collages inspired by the resilient adaptations of botanical and marine lifeforms. Her work invites viewers to pause, float, and find respite, while also calling for a deeper sense of communion with our non-human, earth-bound neighbors.
Melissa first met Natasha Tsozik almost a decade ago in San Francisco, when she invited Natasha to share her studio space during Open Studios. Since then, the two artists have continued to collaborate and reconnect through ArtSpan’s San Francisco Open Studios.
This year will be the third year in a row that Melissa joins Natasha at her Dogpatch studio, where together they will welcome collectors, art lovers, and friends into Natasha’s bright and peaceful creative space for another weekend of community and connection. Natasha’s studio has become known not only for showcasing her own work, but also for regularly hosting events and gatherings that support and celebrate the local art community.
Elizabeth Mathiasen
Jewelry designer
And also scientist, and tarot reader of San Francisco. Liz creates pretty magical things. Custom jewelry, made “with wire and anxiety”, may become your inspirational guide. Liz will also do tarot readings at Open Studios. I'm fascinated by her insightfulness. Liz has approached me with the idea of a tattoo once, and ever since she's been one of my most loyal clients and a friend. I had the luck to get to know her and her craft closer. And you'll have that opportunity too!
INSTAGRAM | WEBSITE | ETSY
Natasha Tsozik Fine Art Tattoo is the concentration of love for Art. The walls of the studio are covered with paintings and prints of various artists. Entering the studio you will be met by a cozy atmosphere and stylish interior details. A pleasant surprise will be the amount of space and light.
Nice and airy private studio is located in Dogpatch, 2344 3rd St, 94107, San Francisco (20th & 3rd st.) The location is easy to get to and close to public transport stops. Read more about the upcoming events.
ArtSpan evolved from SF Open Studios, begun in 1975 by a small group of enterprising artists who concurrently opened their studios to the public annually over one weekend to increase the accessibility of their work. Following the devastation of the 1989 earthquake, these artists created a strong organization to ensure SFOS would remain a San Francisco tradition, and in 1991, ArtSpan received its nonprofit, tax-exempt status. SFOS has grown exponentially; now spanning multiple weeks with over 800 participating artists and 100,000+ visitors.
ArtSpan continues to build a more resilient creative future with year-round artist-supporting programs advancing the creative careers of hundreds.
www.artspan.org