Exhibitions
Solo exhibitions, most recent first.
Icons, Rebels & Saints
Wallbox Gallery, South San Francisco, CA. Solo exhibition.
Icons, Rebels & Saints is a bold, thought-provoking exhibition that explores the lines between reverence and rebellion. Through a striking collection of paintings, it celebrates rule-breakers, visionaries, and everyday heroes, those who challenge the norm, defy expectations, and redefine what it means to be iconic. It’s a modern twist on classic portraiture, blending sacred and subversive energy in every piece.
Icons, Rebels & Saints opened with a bang! 80 amazing guests came out to celebrate an afternoon of art, energy, and unforgettable moments. Huge thanks to everyone who made it such a success! The exhibit runs through April and May 2025.
Photos by Niko
Austrian National Day Reception
Green Room, San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center, San Francisco, CA. Solo art showcase.
Hosted in the historic Green Room of the San Francisco War Memorial & Performing Arts Center, the Austrian National Day Reception was a distinguished celebration of Austrian heritage, organized by the Austrian Consulate General San Francisco and Open Austria. This year’s event featured a special solo art showcase, an honor I was proud to receive as the only exhibiting artist. Surrounded by diplomats, cultural leaders, and members of the Austrian-American community, my paintings offered a personal lens into the intersection of tradition and modern expression. It was an unforgettable evening of connection, creativity, and pride, highlighting the power of art to bridge cultures and spark dialogue in the heart of San Francisco.
Photos by Niko
Reveal: The Empowerment of Appropriation Art
The Caldwell Gallery. Solo exhibition.
Exhibit closed on September 30th. It was held at the Caldwell Gallery, 400 County Center, Redwood City, California.
Reveal – The Empowerment of Appropriation Art is a showcase of 30 oil paintings that trace my artistic journey from studying the masters to creating original works. Inspired by how greats like Goya, Picasso, and Campendonk began by emulating their predecessors, the exhibit challenges the myth of the lone genius and highlights how artistic voice is shaped through history and reinterpretation.