About
Peyton Chiang is a Taiwanese American artist working primarily in sculpture, performance, and installation.
His work explores how durational commitments and careful attention to the mundane can uncover the entanglements of ancestral care that link intergenerational practices of translation, craft, and archiving.
His work has been exhibited at the Moody Center for the Arts, Mason Gross Galleries,
CAAC Gallery 456, Waley Art, The Eldorado Ballroom, and more.
Chiang is a co-organizer of sub50, an independent, artist-run publishing project based in Brooklyn, NY, and New Brunswick, NJ.
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/Residencies 2026· A Simultaneity Mark - MFA Design Thesis Show, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ
2025
·
The Holding Pattern: Welcome Back Show, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ
·
Are you still living in New York? Jersey City, NJ
· DTA Cross-Cultural Room Exchange, Waley Art, Taipei, Taiwan
· DTA Cross-Cultural Room Exchange, CAAC Gallery 456, New York, NY
·
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, 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 available by request
TAG
TAG
2023
Site Specific Installation
Camera, Projector, Mosquito Netting
With Jefferson Xia
Awarded the Mavis C. Pitman Exhibition Fellowship and exhibited at The Moody Center for the Arts
Shadows have always been an immediate representation of one’s figure; it attaches, follows, and mimics every experience, movement, emotion a person has. TAG is an interactive media installation that both separates and replicates the viewer’s shadow from their body. As one’s body moves and explores, the camera and projector capture, delay, and project a new representation of oneself enabling for play, interaction, confrontation, or observation.