About

Christina Koski

Visual Artist & Architectural Archivist

Christina Koski is a multi-disciplinary visual artist whose work explores the intersection of historic urban texture, architectural archiving, and structural nostalgia. Wielding a sophisticated mastery of scale, perspective, and heavy physical medium layering, Koski constructs intricately balanced narratives that capture the raw, gritty elegance of the American landscape.

Koski earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in affiliation with Tufts University in 2004. Following her classical training, she relocated to New York City, establishing a professional footprint in the high-stakes Manhattan and Brooklyn art markets.

From 2005 to 2008, Koski served as a principal studio assistant to the esteemed New York contemporary artist Mark Fox. During this intensive tenure, she specialized in the technical production systems of elite paper collage, cutting and assembling dense, intricately woven architectural sculptures later exhibited at the prestigious Larissa Goldston Gallery in Chelsea, NY. Concurrently, Koski developed a robust freelance studio practice in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, producing highly collected urban landscapes and structural portraiture, alongside prominent commercial background features for television networks including The Food Network.

Returning to her roots in 2018, Koski established her permanent creative headquarters in Kansas City. Her expansive professional background spans large-scale scenic production design for regional theater institutions to custom visual identity installations and architectural murals for brick-and-mortar commercial entities.

Today, she operates her private fine art production space out of her West Bottoms Art Studio, where her signature mixed-media collage works and structural landscape series continue to challenge the boundaries of spatial narrative and local preservation.