Curatorial PRACTICE
Curated Exhibitions
Some sculptures occupy a room.
Others require an entire building.
Through Site Seen, I transform abandoned and transitional architecture into temporary exhibitions where contemporary artists respond directly to the histories embedded within a place. Existing only briefly before the spaces return to silence, these exhibitions leave behind new memories layered over old ones.
My curatorial practice grows from the same questions that shape my sculpture: What remains after a place has changed? How do spaces carry memory? By inviting artists to work within overlooked architecture, I create immersive exhibitions that reveal the quiet dialogue between place, history, and contemporary art.
Kingston, NY | August 2025
Presented in a former tattoo parlor reimagined as a temporary contemporary art space, Of Needle and Nerve brought together more than 30 artists exploring permanence, transformation, resilience, and the marks we carry. The inaugural Site Seen exhibition established the organization's commitment to activating overlooked spaces through ambitious, site-responsive exhibitions.
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY | May 2026
Installed inside a former retail space in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, Of Grit and Grid brought together artists investigating systems, repetition, labor, and the structures that shape contemporary life. The exhibition emphasized dialogue between architecture and artwork, inviting visitors to encounter the site as an active participant in the experience.
Connelly, NY | October 2025
Housed within a vacant marina overlooking the Rondout Creek, Of Hull and Hush transformed an expansive industrial waterfront into a temporary landscape of sculpture, installation, sound, and performance. Featuring more than 40 artists, the exhibition explored themes of stillness, memory, and the lingering presence of place.
Esopus, NY | June 2026
Occupying a long-vacant Dollar General store in Esopus, Of Frame and Fallow gathered more than 50 artists whose works responded to transition, adaptation, and the afterlives of everyday spaces. Through sculpture, installation, painting, video, and sound, the exhibition transformed a familiar commercial interior into a temporary destination for contemporary art.
Every Building Holds an Exhibition.
Most just haven't met the right artists yet.
If you have a space with untapped potential, I welcome inquiries from property owners, institutions, municipalities, and cultural organizations interested in creating ambitious, site responsive exhibitions.