series: American drawings, paintings, and sculptures
solo exhibitions: “Cyclone Baffle” Backdoor Biennial, Dirty Dark Place || “Marginal Revolution” Asheville, NC || “Empowerment” Lubbock, Texas || “Cyclone Baffle” University of Oklahoma
group exhibitions: “Sign of the Times” Hambidge, GA || “Hambidge Art Auction” Atlanta, GA || “Patent Pending” Plainview, TX || “Texas Eclectics” Thessaloniki, Greece || M2 Gallery, Little Rock, AK
residency: Wassaic, NY
publication: Peripheral Vision Press, Issue 8 || “Cyclone Baffle” by Cattywampus Press
curation: “Forecast” by Piotr Chizinski
American Paintings
“American Painting: Trash” acrylic on panel, 48″x28″ “American Painting: Drill II” acrylic on panel, 16″x10″ “American Painting: Extinguisher II” acrylic on panel, 27″x17″ “American Painting: Extinguisher I” acrylic on panel, 43.5″x27″ “American Painting: Impact Driver” acrylic on panel, 30.5″x19″ “American Painting: Impact Driver” detail “American Painting: culture study” _ paint on paper, 7″x5″ “American Painting: culture study”_paint on paper, 7″x5” “American Painting: Cultural Appropriation (pylon)” _ acrylic on paper, 15″x11″ “American Painting: Cultural Appropriation (bucket)” _ acrylic on paper, 15″x11″
American Drawings
“American Drawing: Trash II” graphite, acrylic on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: Trash I” graphite, acrylic on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: VI” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: VI” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: Trash VII” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: Trash VII” detail “American Drawing: Trash V” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: Trash V [2018] detail “American Drawing: Trash IV” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: Trash III” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “American Drawing: Trash III” [2018] ~ detail “American Drawing: Trash VIII” [2018] graphite, pigment on paper_ 30″x22″ “Homesteader” rhinoliner on paper_15″x22″
American Sculpture
SOLO EXHIBITIONS

“Cyclone Baffle”
as part of the Backdoor Biennial
Dirty Dark Place, Kyle, Texas [link]
May 6-27, 2018
Press: “New Art Space Opens Outside of Austin With a Stellar Lineup of Shows Scheduled” Glasstire.com

“Marginal Revolution”
Crate: Project [link]
Asheville, NC
Oct 23- Nov 27, 2018

“Cyclone Baffle”
University of Oklahoma
Norman, OK
October 27-Nov 2, 2018

“Empowerment”
CASP Studios [link]
Lubbock, Texas
(curated by Eric Simpson)
December 7 – 27, 2018
GROUP EXHIBITIONS

“Sign of the Times”
Hambidge Center [link]
Rapbun Gap, GA
March 3- June 2, 2018

“Patent Pending”
curated by Jonathan Whitfill
Contemporary Art Museum Plainview [link]
Plainview, TX
July 14, 2018

“Texas Eclectics”
curated by Demetre P. Grivas and Gus Kopriva
Macedonian Museum of Contemporary Art [link]
Thessaloniki, Greece
September 1-16, 2018

M2 Gallery
Little Rock, AK
November 30, 2018 – January 1, 2019
Press: “New Gallery for SOMA,” Arkansas Times [link]
RESIDENCY

Wassaic [link]
September 2018
Artist Profile: Ryder Richards
PUBLICATIONS

Peripheral Vision Press
Issue 8 [book]
March 16, 2018
CURATORIAL PROJECT

FORECAST
Piotr Chizinski
Permanent Research Project (PRP) [link]
Dallas, Texas
April 2-22, 2018
Reception: Saturday, April 14, 2018 from 6-9 PM
PRP is proud to present the work of New York based artist Piotr Chizinski. With a focus on disaster relief and infrastructural bias, his newest work considers the role of electronic frequencies as an invisible natural resource: an open network rich with pollution and gradually removed from public access.
The exhibition takes the form of cast components mimicking an impromptu disaster beacon. A large antenna broadcasts a 1965 Public Service Announcement to a television within the gallery as a form of backwards innovation to access public commons. With references to the invisible threat of radiation from fallout, the work examines our privileging of the visible as and we are bombarded by the imperceptible.
His choice of broadcast, a helpful “how-to” program on cleaning radioactive particles from your potatoes and canned food, is set against a 1964 forecast predicting the rate of technological advancement, further highlighting the cruel optimism of technology against the concerns of the domestic.
Piotr Chizinski was born and raised in Falls Village, Connecticut. He currently lives and works in New York City and is the Head of Media Arts at the Guggenheim Museum. He earned a BFA in Sculpture/Photography from Texas Tech University and a MFA from Cornell University. In 2011, he was awarded the Jacob K. Javits Fellowship from the U.S Department of Education. Piotr has participated in many national and international exhibitions and residencies and continues a practice that seeks to engage the public with a view to shape and transform human action and historical experience.