American visual artist
Adriana Farmiga
Born (1974-07-17 ) July 17, 1974 (age 50) Alma mater Occupations
Visual artist
curator
professor
Years active 2001–present Relatives Website adrianafarmiga .com
Adriana Farmiga ( far-MEE -gə ; born July 17, 1974)[ 1] is an American visual artist, curator, and professor based in New York City . She serves as a programming advisor for the non-profit La Mama Gallery in the East Village , and is the current Associate Dean at Cooper Union School of Art.[ 2] In June of 2024 Farmiga was promoted Dean at Cooper Union.[ 3]
Early life
Farmiga was born and raised in a small Ukrainian community in Rosendale, New York .[ 4] [ 5] Her paternal first cousins are actresses Vera Farmiga and Taissa Farmiga .[ 6] She was educated at Cooper Union , graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1996.[ 7] Farmiga went on to study at the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts at Bard College , where she was taught by the late installation artist Maryanne Amacher ; she received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Bard in 2004.[ 8]
Career
Farmiga began teaching at Temple University 's Tyler School of Art and at her alma mater Cooper Union . Additionally, she served as a visiting lecturer at the Rhode Island School of Design in 2013.[ 9] In October 2017, Farmiga was appointed to the position of Assistant Dean at Cooper Union School of Art.[ 2]
Farmiga has displayed her artwork at many solo exhibitions, including objects (2001) in New Orleans,[ 10] 'Scape (2006) in Miami,[ 11] and Versus (2012) in New York.[ 12] In 2004, Farmiga was among a group of artists displaying their work in the exhibition The Reality of Things at Triple Candie in Harlem.[ 13] In 2008, she received the Emerging Artist Fellowship from Socrates Sculpture Park .[ 14]
In 2011, Farmiga worked as a curator and artist for her cousin Vera Farmiga 's directorial debut film Higher Ground .[ 9] That same year, her work appeared in Thisorganized , a group exhibit curated by painter Hope Gangloff , which was displayed at the Susan Inglett Gallery.[ 15] In 2013, Farmiga was part of the Screen Play exhibition at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art in New Paltz.[ 16] The following year, she was one of 16 artists chosen, from over 320 applicants, to display her work in the Worlds of Wonder exhibition, also shown at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art.[ 17]
In December 2016, Farmiga's work as part of CIM began showing at the Ukrainian Museum , where it was exhibited until September 2017.[ 18] From January to February 2017, her work as part of Abandoned Luncheonette was exhibited at the Jeff Bailey Gallery in Hudson, New York.[ 19] In April 2018, it was announced that Farmiga was one of twelve visual artists whom had been granted a summer fellowship at the MacDowell Colony .[ 20]
Exhibitions
Solo
Year
Title
Location
2001
objects
Marguerite Oestreicher Gallery
2006
'Scape
Spinello Gallery
2008
44/55
La Mama Gallery
2009
lives
Newman Popiashvili Gallery
2012
Versus
La Mama Gallery
2014
Still Life
La Mama Gallery
2015
Suite for Pong
New Media Gallery
2017
HA HA FRESH
La Mama Gallery
2017
Blue Hour
Marisa Newman Projects
Group
Year
Title
Location
2001
Under the Influence
Contemporary Arts Center
2003
Enchante
Bard College
2004
Serralves Casa Project
Serralves Museum
2004
Gallery Exchange: Placemaker
Guild & Greyshkul Gallery
2004
Shelters
Byrdcliffe Arts Colony
2004
The Reality of Things
Triple Candie
2004
ache
La Mama Gallery
2005
Something is Somewhere
Monya Rowe Gallery
2005
Red White and Blue
Spencer Brownstone Gallery
2005
Frisbee
Cavalier Hotel
2006
Advent
ArtCenter/South Florida
2006
Speed Limit
Lower Manhattan Cultural Center
2006
The Tupperware Party
Spinello Gallery
2006
At Hand
Lower Manhattan Cultural Center
2006
Spiral Huset
Tensta Konsthall
2007
Free Frisbee
Cirrus Gallery & Cavalier Hotel
2007
M*A*S*H
The Helena
2007
Smash and Grab
Locust Projects
2007
Red Badge of Courage
Newark Arts Council
2007
Dream of Today
Steve Turner Contemporary
2008
Brucennial
Bruce High Quality Foundation
2008
intransit
Moti Hasson Gallery
2008
Where Are We
Pearl Gallery
2008
Art Crush
Jenny Jaskey Gallery
2008
Zig Zag
Hariyat Karakov Gallery
2008
Without Walls
Museum 52
2009
Beauty Underfoot
Smack Mellon
2009
Unmistakable
HERE Arts Center
2009
The Armory Show
Socrates Sculpture Park
2010
Made in Rosendale
Roos Arts Gallery
2011
Pretty Vacant
Brooklyn, New York
2011
Shapeshifters
443 PAS
2011
Thisorganized
Susan Inglett Gallery
2012
Graphomania
Geoffrey Young Gallery
2013
Almanac
Newman Popiashvili Gallery
2013
Eight Ball
Geoffrey Young Gallery
2013
Our Backyard
Roos Arts Gallery
2013
Screen Play
Samuel Dorsky Museum
2014
Worlds of Wonder
Samuel Dorsky Museum
2014
Autumn/Flat Light Through An Open Door
Dumbo Arts Festival
2016
Dress the Form
Derek Eller Gallery
2016
Spirits in the Material World
Prizm Art Fair
2016
CIM
Ukrainian Museum
2017
Abandoned Luncheonette
Jeff Bailey Gallery
2017
Whitney Houston Biennial
New York City, New York
2017
Supreme Friction
Geoffrey Young Gallery
2017
Rally in the Valley
Instar Lodge and September Gallery
2017
CIM
Ukrainian Museum
2017
The Transphysics We Knew About...
Prizm Art Fair
2018
Indeterminacy
Koenig & Clinton Gallery
2018
NADA New York
La Mama Gallery
References
^ "Personal Details for Adriana O. Farmiga" . FamilySearch . Retrieved October 31, 2017 .
^ a b "Adriana Farmiga Named Assistant Dean" . Cooper Union . October 3, 2017. Retrieved October 7, 2017 .
^ "Adriana Farmiga Named Dean of Cooper Union School of Art" . The Cooper Union . Retrieved August 15, 2024 .
^ "Hot Picks: Adriana Farmiga" . Smack Mellon . Archived from the original on October 28, 2017. Retrieved October 31, 2017 .
^ "About Adriana Farmiga" . Artsy.net . Archived from the original on November 7, 2017. Retrieved October 31, 2017 .
^ Levy, Julia (February 17, 2012). "A Chat with Adriana Farmiga" . Culture Craver . Archived from the original on February 22, 2015. Retrieved February 22, 2015 .
^ Amateau, Albert (May 3, 2012). "Cooper students, alumni tout ways to avoid tuition" . The Villager .
^ "Made in Rosendale: Adriana Farmiga" . Roos Arts . September 18, 2010.
^ a b "Life After Art School" . Rhode Island School of Design . May 17, 2013. Retrieved October 12, 2017 .
^ Bookhardt, D. Eric (October 23, 2001). "Art Review: Mind Games" . Gambit .
^ Suarez de Jesus, Carlos (November 23, 2006). "Surreal World – Dreamscapes and faux memories dominate a pair of Wynwood galleries" . Miami New Times .
^ "Adriana Farmiga "VERSUS" at LaMama Gallery" . Cooper Union . December 20, 2012.
^ Johnson, Ken (June 18, 2004). "Art in Review; 'The Reality of Things' " . The New York Times .
^ Levy, Alison (September 21, 2008). "EAF08 at Socrates" . ArtSlant .
^ "Thisorganized Exhibition" . Tetraktsymag . September 8, 2011.
^ "Screen Play: Hudson Valley Artists 2013 opens at Dorsky Museum on June 22" . State University of New York at New Paltz . April 30, 2013.
^ "Worlds of Wonder: Hudson Valley Artists 2014 opens with public reception at The Dorsky on June 21" . State University of New York at New Paltz . May 12, 2014.
^ "Works by seven contemporary artists at The Ukrainian Museum" . The Ukrainian Weekly . December 9, 2016.
^ " 'Abandoned Luncheonette' at Jeff Bailey Gallery, New York" . Blouin Artinfo . January 9, 2017.
^ Russeth, Andrew (April 23, 2018). "2018 MacDowell Fellows Include Nayland Blake, Dawn Clements, Tod Lippy, Clifford Owens, Many More" . ARTnews .
External links