Neighborhood: Park Slope
Summary: It was once about the rites and rituals associated with various constructions of hyper-masculinity. These days I am taking a lighter and more open approach to my subject matter.

Neighborhood: Bedford-Stuyvesant
Summary: My practice is involved with sculpture, drawing, and installation. The handmade, DIY, quality of my work, its quirkiness, across several mediums offers a nod to minimalism yet is rife with human failure and humor.

Neighborhood: Clinton Hill

Neighborhood: Bay Ridge
Summary: Abstraction is the language of my work and it gives me the opportunity to invent new forms, which are derived from a gathering and collecting of worldwide information.

Neighborhood: Bushwick
Summary: painter. writer.

Neighborhood: Bushwick

Neighborhood: Greenpoint
Summary: My work is an intersection of sculpture and drawing, I often employ traditional craft techniques with new materials and methodologies.

Neighborhood: Bushwick
Summary: Asian artist working with spices on the floor, paintings on canvas and media installations inspired by Indian culture

Summary: nothing is new under the sun.

Neighborhood: Brownsville
Summary: My art is based around shapes and colors and my goal is that the viewer loses him/herself in the color, and merges with the art itself.

Neighborhood: Ditmas Park

Neighborhood: Flatbush

Neighborhood: Crown Heights
Summary: Experiential moving sculptures, structures, and installations using electronics, mechanics, and microcontrollers, to create a heightened affectual space.

Neighborhood: Bushwick
Summary: I re-appropriate peoples trash into collages that speak both of the detritus of our modern age and about their identity as viewed through the lens of their waste.

Neighborhood: Bushwick
Summary: I use dialectic relationships between objects and an implied absence to create installations about memory.

Neighborhood: Brooklyn Heights
Summary: Capturing energy on paper is the driving force in my work.

Neighborhood: Prospect Lefferts Gardens
Summary: Narrative and formal concerns find balance in this grid of small paintings on panel, each named for a strain of marijuana (I was looking for colorful names to suit the subject matter).