Name: Second Sundays: April 2018
Start: 2018-04-08
End: 2018-04-08
Location: Pioneer Works

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Own the Archive Sale

This week only, we’re heavily discounting our #PWPress publications to make way for new projects. Find artist-created books for $5, $10, & $15—sales raised from the PW Store are reinvested into funding new, ambitious projects by emerging and underrepresented artists and writers.

Gift Guide

From November 28 through December 14, take 20% off products in the Gift Guide with code: ULTRAFESTIVE. 

Ragas 

Pioneer Works will be closed for normal gallery hours this October 14 & 15 for Ragas Live Festival 2023, learn more 

June closing

Please note, Pioneer Works will be closed for daily admissions until July 7th. We 

open for ticketed programs, view our calendar 

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Celebrate 10 years of Pioneer Works by shopping the PW Press Archive Sale! Through October 31, take 10% off Pioneer Works Press items with code 

Flash Flood Closures

Building Closures Due to Flash Floods

Due to weather conditions, Pioneer Works is suspending open gallery hours for Friday, September 29. MHYSA's performance has been rescheduled for Sunday, October 1, with all tickets being transferred to the new date.

April PW Store Banner

Shop the PW Store Spring Sale!

 for the entire month of April and receive an automatic 20% off books, records, apparel, and more. Members save 35%—learn more about membership 

Aura Closure 5/27

Please note:

 will close early at 5pm on Saturday, May 27. Learn more and plan your visit 

CEO Announcement

Just Announced: Pioneer Works Names Mara Manus Chief Executive Officer

The Board of Directors of Pioneer Works is pleased to announce that Mara Manus, former Executive Director for New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA), has been appointed as the organization’s new Chief Executive Officer. 

We are grateful for your engagement and support of Pioneer Works over the last year. Now through December 31st, we’re fundraising to meet our end of year goal and close out 2024.

85% of our programming is free or accessibly-priced and we rely on our community of supporters to make that possible. Give now to ensure that we can continue nurturing artists and audiences through 2025.


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PW Closed 11/11

We're closed all day Friday, November 11 for our annual Village Fête Benefit. To learn more about the After Party and get tickets, visit 

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Our galleries and garden are closed to the public today for a United Sounds NYC Festival 2024. Learn more about the festival 

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We’re making Pioneer Works accessible to all! While our building is temporarily closed until this September, we are continuing to host offsite programming. See upcoming programs 

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 takes place at PW to celebrate this digital experiment and the artists, scientists, musicians, writers, and readers who’ve made it possible. RSVP 

Aura Closure 6/3

 will close early at 5pm on Saturday, June 3. Learn more and plan your visit 

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We're pleased to announce the first major renovation of Pioneer Works! To accommodate the first phase of our construction, we're temporarily relocating to 133 Imlay Street opening in Spring 2022.

Early Closure 5/10/23

Due to programming, Pioneer Works will be closed to the public on Wednesday, May 10. We will be open from Thursday through Sunday for the remainder of the week. Learn more and plan your visit 

Deinstall Closure

Early Closure

Our galleries and garden are currently closed for installation, and will reopen on Sunday, June 8th, 2025.

Second Sundays

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Food and Beverage by Rita and PW Bar.
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April '18

Second Sundays is a free event series that engages Pioneer Works disciplines through live music, food, artists’ open studios, and interactive programs.

Pioneer Works, the astronomers of Columbia University, and the Amateur Astronomers Association of New York host various stargazing events. We welcomed thousands of New Yorkers into our garden for The Great American Eclipse and regularly bring our telescopes out for public viewing, including most Second Sundays.



Astronomy in the Pioneer Works Garden

Shuta Hasunuma’s Compositions features a selection of new works created both in Japan and during Hasunuma’s Pioneer Works residency in winter 2017. The exhibition is the artist’s first solo exhibition in the United States. It gathers together sculpture and videos centered on sounds from everyday life, which probe the circumstances and frameworks surrounding human existence.

Hasunuma’s sound works center on environmental and electronic sounds and extensive collaborations with diverse musicians including Akio Suzuki, Keiji Haino, and Fluxus member Mieko Shiomi. By molding, arranging, and visualizing sounds in time and space, Hasunuma’s practice seeks to answer the question: How can something intangible like sound or music be transferred between human beings in physical, material form? Hasunuma creates situations and environments that bring together people of different ages, genders, and ethnicities. Through their interaction they seek to illuminate afresh exactly what it is we call “sound” or “music.”

Created during Hasunuma’s residency, the video work Walking Score in Red Hook (2017) follows the artist as he walks through the Brooklyn neighborhood with a mic dragging behind him on the ground, alongside footage of earlier iterations of the performance filmed in Tokyo and Beijing. In STUDIES (2018), Hasunuma creates sculptures that exist neither as classifiable objects nor as instruments designed for sound-making. In these three-dimensional works, multiple videos and sounds play simultaneously in the same space. These videos are a record of a dozen people engaging collaboratively with the sculptures, producing sounds as if they were performing music. Visitors will have their own opportunity to engage with the sculptural works to produce sounds and create new actions in the present time frame.

To celebrate this opening, Hasunuma will perform with U-zhaan immediately following the exhibition’s reception on Friday, February 23rd. U-zhaan is a Japanese tabla player who worked with Hasunuma on their collaborative album 2 Tone, to be released in Japan this spring.

Compositions by Shuta Hasunuma is part of a special project made possible with support from Shiseido Co., Ltd. and Terumo Foundation for Life Sciences and Arts.

<img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-4763" src="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01-300x50.png" alt="" width="300" height="50" />     <img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-4764" src="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01-300x46.png" alt="" width="300" height="46" />

Shuta Hasunuma: Compositions

Mary Helena Clark is an artist working in film, video, and installation. Her work uses the language of collage to explore dissociative states through cinema, bringing together disparate subjects and styles that suggest an exterior logic or code. Using the conventions of narrative, language, and genre, her films explore shifting subjectivities and the limits of the embodied camera. Clark’s work has recently been exhibited at DOCUMENT, Chicago; Künstlerhaus, Stuttgart, Germany; JOAN, Los Angeles; and the 2017 Whitney Biennial, New York; and at festivals including the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the New York Film Festival, the Toronto International Film Festival, and the Hong Kong International Film Festival.

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Mary Helena Clark

Gözde İlkin lives and works in Istanbul, Turkey. She studied painting at the Fine Arts Faculty of Mimar Sinan University and is pursuing a master’s degree at Marmara University in Istanbul. Using mainly stitching, drawing, and painting as well as video and sound installations, İlkin constructs forms of confrontational interactions within the motifs of found domestic fabrics. In the process, she refers to social and political relationships/manipulation, borders, power issues, gender attitudes, and urban transformation. 

Selected solo exhibitions include: The Trap, Gypsum Gallery, Cairo (2016); Stained Estate at Françoise Heitsch Gallery, Munich (2015); and Please Clear the Dance Floor, artSümer Gallery, Istanbul (2010). Selected group exhibitions include the 15th Istanbul Biennale, A Good Neighbour (2017); Spaceliner, Arter, Istanbul (2015); and No one belongs here more than you, 54th October Salon, Belgrade (2013). Between 2006 and 2013, she worked with Gülcin Aksoy and Yasemin Nur Erkalır as a collective called AtılKunst.

Gözde İlkin’s residency is sponsored by the Saha Foundation, Turkey.

<img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-5145" src="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey-300x156.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="156" />

Gözde İlkin

Louis Fratino lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. He is currently making paintings and drawings that focus on homoerotic love. Figures and interiors are generated by mixing art historical references in an attempt to conjure feelings of intimacy. 

Fratino attended the Maryland Institute College of Art, graduating in 2015 with a degree in painting. He also attended the Yale Norfolk Summer School of Art and was awarded a Fulbright Research Fellowship to Berlin in 2016. He recently had a solo exhibition at Antoine Levi, Paris. Other exhibitions include Matisse + Fratino, Cabinet Printemps, Düsseldorf (2018); So I've got you, Thierry Goldberg, New York (2017); and Practice in Leisure, Galería Mascota, Mexico DF, (2017).

Louis Fratino

NIC Kay is from the Bronx. 

They currently occupy several liminal spaces. 

They are a person who makes performances and creates/organizes performative spaces. 

They are obsessed with the act and process of moving, the change of place, production of space, position, and the meaning gleaned from the shifting of perspective. 

Their current trans disciplinary projects explore movement as a place of reclamation. 

NIC has performed and shown work internationally and in The United States.

NIC Kay

Autumn Knight is an interdisciplinary artist working with performance, installation and text. Her work primarily addresses conventions of racial and gender identity, psychotherapy, and art access. She attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture and holds an M.A. in Drama Therapy from New York University. Her performance work has been in exhibitions at various institutions including: DiverseWorks, Project Row Houses, and Blaffer Art Museum, all in Houston; Crystal Bridges Museum, Bentonville, Arkansas; Skowhegan Space, New York; The New Museum, New York; The Contemporary Art Museum, Houston; and most recently The Studio Museum in Harlem. Knight is from Houston, Texas, and is currently based in New York, NY.

Autumn Knight

Tech resident Vanessa Rosa and collaborator Wenqi Li present Ethnocomputing Experiments, an ongoing project that seeks to understand and play with heritage algorithms using contemporary technological possibilities to imagine a future that is aware of the richness of its past.

Ethnocomputing Experiments 

Explore archives on community organizing with Pioneer Works Press to celebrate the work of CHARAS as documented in our recent publication, CHARAS: The Improbable Dome Builders.

Community Action Library: CHARAS: The Improbable Dome Builders

Browse Pioneer Works Press publications designed by our in-house team. Books are available for purchase at Pioneer Books.

Design Lab Open Studios

Learn more about genes in this workshop inspired by our upcoming conversation series, Scientific Controversies No. 14: Engineering a Cure with Nobel laureate David Baltimore and Geneticist Feng Zhang.

Engineering A Cure: Pop-Up Genetics Workshop

Speak with a virtual entity program using IBM Watson!

"Elementary, my dear Watson"

Experience the work of our spring tech residents David Huerta, Morehshin Allahyari, Vanessa Rosa, and Martine Syms.

Tech Lab Open Studios

Visit music resident Simon Hanes as he prepares for his performance with Tredici Bacci at 8pm.

Simon Hanes in Studios

Join the Amateur Astronomers Association of NY in the garden for an interactive look into the sky.

Solar and Star Gazing with Amateur Astronomers Association

Simon Hanes founded Tredici Bacci, a 14 piece chamber-rock orchestra, as a vehicle by which to explore his near-manic obsession with music from Italian films of the 1960s and 70s. Since then, the NY-based group has been performing their celebratory and transgressive approach to a largely overlooked musical lineage.

Tredici Bacci

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 features a selection of new works created both in Japan and during Hasunuma’s Pioneer Works residency in winter 2017. The exhibition is the artist’s first solo exhibition in the United States. It gathers together sculpture and videos centered on sounds from everyday life, which probe the circumstances and frameworks surrounding human existence.

Hasunuma’s sound works center on environmental and electronic sounds and extensive collaborations with diverse musicians including Akio Suzuki, Keiji Haino, and Fluxus member Mieko Shiomi. By molding, arranging, and visualizing sounds in time and space, Hasunuma’s practice seeks to answer the question: How can something intangible like sound or music be transferred between human beings in physical, material form? Hasunuma creates situations and environments that bring together people of different ages, genders, and ethnicities. Through their interaction they seek to illuminate afresh exactly what it is we call “sound” or “music.”

Created during Hasunuma’s residency, the video work 

 (2017) follows the artist as he walks through the Brooklyn neighborhood with a mic dragging behind him on the ground, alongside footage of earlier iterations of the performance filmed in Tokyo and Beijing. In 

 (2018), Hasunuma creates sculptures that exist neither as classifiable objects nor as instruments designed for sound-making. In these three-dimensional works, multiple videos and sounds play simultaneously in the same space. These videos are a record of a dozen people engaging collaboratively with the sculptures, producing sounds as if they were performing music. Visitors will have their own opportunity to engage with the sculptural works to produce sounds and create new actions in the present time frame.

To celebrate this opening, Hasunuma will perform with U-zhaan immediately following the exhibition’s reception on Friday, February 23rd. U-zhaan is a Japanese tabla player who worked with Hasunuma on their collaborative album 

 by Shuta Hasunuma is part of a special project made possible with support from Shiseido Co., Ltd. and Terumo Foundation for Life Sciences and Arts.

Compositions

Shuta Hasunuma’s Compositions features a selection of new works created both in Japan and during Hasunuma’s Pioneer Works residency in winter 2017. The exhibition is the artist’s first solo exhibition in the United States. It gathers together sculpture and videos centered on sounds from everyday life, which probe the circumstances and frameworks surrounding human existence.
Hasunuma’s sound works center on environmental and electronic sounds and extensive collaborations with diverse musicians including Akio Suzuki, Keiji Haino, and Fluxus member Mieko Shiomi. By molding, arranging, and visualizing sounds in time and space, Hasunuma’s practice seeks to answer the question: How can something intangible like sound or music be transferred between human beings in physical, material form? Hasunuma creates situations and environments that bring together people of different ages, genders, and ethnicities. Through their interaction they seek to illuminate afresh exactly what it is we call “sound” or “music.”
Created during Hasunuma’s residency, the video work Walking Score in Red Hook (2017) follows the artist as he walks through the Brooklyn neighborhood with a mic dragging behind him on the ground, alongside footage of earlier iterations of the performance filmed in Tokyo and Beijing. In STUDIES (2018), Hasunuma creates sculptures that exist neither as classifiable objects nor as instruments designed for sound-making. In these three-dimensional works, multiple videos and sounds play simultaneously in the same space. These videos are a record of a dozen people engaging collaboratively with the sculptures, producing sounds as if they were performing music. Visitors will have their own opportunity to engage with the sculptural works to produce sounds and create new actions in the present time frame.
To celebrate this opening, Hasunuma will perform with U-zhaan immediately following the exhibition’s reception on Friday, February 23rd. U-zhaan is a Japanese tabla player who worked with Hasunuma on their collaborative album 2 Tone, to be released in Japan this spring.
Compositions by Shuta Hasunuma is part of a special project made possible with support from Shiseido Co., Ltd. and Terumo Foundation for Life Sciences and Arts.
<img loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-4763" src="https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01-300x50.png" alt="" width="300" height="50" srcset="https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01-300x50.png 300w, https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01.png 755w" sizes="(max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" />     <img loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-4764" src="https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01-300x46.png" alt="" width="300" height="46" srcset="https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01-300x46.png 300w, https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01.png 620w" sizes="(max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" />

Shuta Hasunuma

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Shuta Hasunuma’s Compositions features a selection of new works created both in Japan and during Hasunuma’s Pioneer Works residency in winter 2017. The exhibition is the artist’s first solo exhibition in the United States. It gathers together sculpture and videos centered on sounds from everyday life, which probe the circumstances and frameworks surrounding human existence.
Hasunuma’s sound works center on environmental and electronic sounds and extensive collaborations with diverse musicians including Akio Suzuki, Keiji Haino, and Fluxus member Mieko Shiomi. By molding, arranging, and visualizing sounds in time and space, Hasunuma’s practice seeks to answer the question: How can something intangible like sound or music be transferred between human beings in physical, material form? Hasunuma creates situations and environments that bring together people of different ages, genders, and ethnicities. Through their interaction they seek to illuminate afresh exactly what it is we call “sound” or “music.”
Created during Hasunuma’s residency, the video work Walking Score in Red Hook (2017) follows the artist as he walks through the Brooklyn neighborhood with a mic dragging behind him on the ground, alongside footage of earlier iterations of the performance filmed in Tokyo and Beijing. In STUDIES (2018), Hasunuma creates sculptures that exist neither as classifiable objects nor as instruments designed for sound-making. In these three-dimensional works, multiple videos and sounds play simultaneously in the same space. These videos are a record of a dozen people engaging collaboratively with the sculptures, producing sounds as if they were performing music. Visitors will have their own opportunity to engage with the sculptural works to produce sounds and create new actions in the present time frame.
To celebrate this opening, Hasunuma will perform with U-zhaan immediately following the exhibition’s reception on Friday, February 23rd. U-zhaan is a Japanese tabla player who worked with Hasunuma on their collaborative album 2 Tone, to be released in Japan this spring.
Compositions by Shuta Hasunuma is part of a special project made possible with support from Shiseido Co., Ltd. and Terumo Foundation for Life Sciences and Arts.
<img loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-4763" src="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01-300x50.png" alt="" width="300" height="50" srcset="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01-300x50.png 300w, https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/2015_Corporate_SHISEIDO_logo-01.png 755w" sizes="(max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" />     <img loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-4764" src="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01-300x46.png" alt="" width="300" height="46" srcset="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01-300x46.png 300w, https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/TerumoFoundation_logo_cs4-01.png 620w" sizes="(max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" />

Mary Helena Clark is an artist working in film, video, and installation. Her work uses the language of collage to explore dissociative states through cinema, bringing together disparate subjects and styles that suggest an exterior logic or code. Using the conventions of narrative, language, and genre, her films explore shifting subjectivities and the limits of the embodied camera. Clark’s work has recently been exhibited at DOCUMENT, Chicago; Künstlerhaus, Stuttgart, Germany; JOAN, Los Angeles; and the 2017 Whitney Biennial, New York; and at festivals including the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the New York Film Festival, the Toronto International Film Festival, and the Hong Kong International Film Festival.

Mary Helena Clark is an artist working in film, video, and installation. Her work uses the language of collage to explore dissociative states through cinema, bringing together disparate subjects and styles that suggest an exterior logic or code. Using the conventions of narrative, language, and genre, her films explore shifting subjectivities and the limits of the embodied camera. Clark’s work has recently been exhibited at DOCUMENT, Chicago; Künstlerhaus, Stuttgart, Germany; JOAN, Los Angeles; and the 2017 Whitney Biennial, New York; and at festivals including the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the New York Film Festival, the Toronto International Film Festival, and the Hong Kong International Film Festival.
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Clark_DelphiFalls_Lake

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MHC-Jan-2018_Ligature

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MHC-Jan-2018-Ligature

Mary-Helena-The Palm_install

Gözde İlkin lives and works in Istanbul, Turkey. She studied painting at the Fine Arts Faculty of Mimar Sinan University and is pursuing a master’s degree at Marmara University in Istanbul. Using mainly stitching, drawing, and painting as well as video and sound installations, İlkin constructs forms of confrontational interactions within the motifs of found domestic fabrics. In the process, she refers to social and political relationships/manipulation, borders, power issues, gender attitudes, and urban transformation.

 at Françoise Heitsch Gallery, Munich (2015); and 

, artSümer Gallery, Istanbul (2010). Selected group exhibitions include the 15th Istanbul Biennale, 

, 54th October Salon, Belgrade (2013). Between 2006 and 2013, she worked with Gülcin Aksoy and Yasemin Nur Erkalır as a collective called AtılKunst.

Gözde İlkin’s residency is sponsored by the Saha Foundation, Turkey.

Gözde İlkin lives and works in Istanbul, Turkey. She studied painting at the Fine Arts Faculty of Mimar Sinan University and is pursuing a master’s degree at Marmara University in Istanbul. Using mainly stitching, drawing, and painting as well as video and sound installations, İlkin constructs forms of confrontational interactions within the motifs of found domestic fabrics. In the process, she refers to social and political relationships/manipulation, borders, power issues, gender attitudes, and urban transformation. 
Selected solo exhibitions include: The Trap, Gypsum Gallery, Cairo (2016); Stained Estate at Françoise Heitsch Gallery, Munich (2015); and Please Clear the Dance Floor, artSümer Gallery, Istanbul (2010). Selected group exhibitions include the 15th Istanbul Biennale, A Good Neighbour (2017); Spaceliner, Arter, Istanbul (2015); and No one belongs here more than you, 54th October Salon, Belgrade (2013). Between 2006 and 2013, she worked with Gülcin Aksoy and Yasemin Nur Erkalır as a collective called AtılKunst.
Gözde İlkin’s residency is sponsored by the Saha Foundation, Turkey.
<img loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-5145" src="https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey-300x156.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="156" srcset="https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey-300x156.jpg 300w, https://sunset.pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey.jpg 610w" sizes="(max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" />

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05.Temperate, Resentful and Nolens volens_ Inverted Home 2017_GI

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Gözde İlkin lives and works in Istanbul, Turkey. She studied painting at the Fine Arts Faculty of Mimar Sinan University and is pursuing a master’s degree at Marmara University in Istanbul. Using mainly stitching, drawing, and painting as well as video and sound installations, İlkin constructs forms of confrontational interactions within the motifs of found domestic fabrics. In the process, she refers to social and political relationships/manipulation, borders, power issues, gender attitudes, and urban transformation. 
Selected solo exhibitions include: The Trap, Gypsum Gallery, Cairo (2016); Stained Estate at Françoise Heitsch Gallery, Munich (2015); and Please Clear the Dance Floor, artSümer Gallery, Istanbul (2010). Selected group exhibitions include the 15th Istanbul Biennale, A Good Neighbour (2017); Spaceliner, Arter, Istanbul (2015); and No one belongs here more than you, 54th October Salon, Belgrade (2013). Between 2006 and 2013, she worked with Gülcin Aksoy and Yasemin Nur Erkalır as a collective called AtılKunst.
Gözde İlkin’s residency is sponsored by the Saha Foundation, Turkey.
<img loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-5145" src="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey-300x156.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="156" srcset="https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey-300x156.jpg 300w, https://pioneerworks.org/wp-content/uploads/SAHA_logo_eng_supporting-contemporary-art-from-turkey.jpg 610w" sizes="(max-width: 300px) 100vw, 300px" />

Louis Fratino lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. He is currently making paintings and drawings that focus on homoerotic love. Figures and interiors are generated by mixing art historical references in an attempt to conjure feelings of intimacy.

Fratino attended the Maryland Institute College of Art, graduating in 2015 with a degree in painting. He also attended the Yale Norfolk Summer School of Art and was awarded a Fulbright Research Fellowship to Berlin in 2016. He recently had a solo exhibition at Antoine Levi, Paris. Other exhibitions include 

, Cabinet Printemps, Düsseldorf (2018); 

Louis Fratino lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. He is currently making paintings and drawings that focus on homoerotic love. Figures and interiors are generated by mixing art historical references in an attempt to conjure feelings of intimacy. 
Fratino attended the Maryland Institute College of Art, graduating in 2015 with a degree in painting. He also attended the Yale Norfolk Summer School of Art and was awarded a Fulbright Research Fellowship to Berlin in 2016. He recently had a solo exhibition at Antoine Levi, Paris. Other exhibitions include Matisse + Fratino, Cabinet Printemps, Düsseldorf (2018); So I&#8217;ve got you, Thierry Goldberg, New York (2017); and Practice in Leisure, Galería Mascota, Mexico DF, (2017).