About // Contact // CV



About
Peyton Chiang is a Taiwanese American artist working primarily in sculpture, performance, and installation. His work currently explores the ways in which habitualized daily behaviors are shaped by cultural, commercial, and political infrastructures. His work has been exhibited at the Moody Center for the Arts, Rice University, L’appartment49c, Sleepy Cyborg Gallery, and The Eldorado Ballroom.



Contact
Email: [email protected]
Instagram: @peychiang



CV

Education

Rutgers University
Master of Fine Arts in Design

Rice University
Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Studies

Exhibitions
2025 · What Should’ve Been, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ

2024 · Unfolding Roots, l’apparement 49c, New York, NY
2023 · Project Row Houses Summer Studio Stages Takeover, Project Row Houses, Houston, TX
· Everything But The Kitchen Sink
, Rice University, Houston, TX
· Mavis C. Pitman Exhibition: empty playgrounds, sacred soup, Moody Center for the Arts, Houston TX 
· ones and zeros, Sleepy Cyborg Galleries, Houston, TX

2022 · ones and zeros,  Rice School of Architecture, Houston, TX
2021 · 12 Feet Apart,  Rice University, Houston, TX
Full CV avaliable by request



Mother and Son as Oyakodon



Mother and Son as Oyakodon

2024

Sculpture, Performance, Single-channel Silent Video (46:35)

OSB, Plywood, Birch Wood Dowels, Polycarbonate, Felt, Wood Glue, Super Glue, Cotton Thread.    








A communication booth optimized to produce the singular dish of oyakodon. Designed to be efficient and equipped with all necessary ingredients, cookware, utensils, and dishes to cook. A booth about strategy--about Work Fate.

Within this space, actions that resist acceleration are performed. For 46 minutes and 35 seconds, I cook oyakodon and call my mom. A performance about intention--about Fate Work. 

“To have a strategy is to have one fate or future we envision and that we try to realise, while to have an intention means to start from the present and stay there while the future anyway happens and fates (many) unfold.”  ~ Valentina Desideri (2018)