-
A native of Brooklyn, Alexander Krivosheiw developed an instinct for three-dimensional form early in life, experimenting with tactile materials from the age of five. His classical training began as a teenager in Greece, spending two years carving marble sculptures on the island of Crete before returning to New York to study fine art at the School of Visual Arts. During and following his studies, Krivosheiw undertook a rigorous seven-year apprenticeship, refining advanced fabrication methods for monumental sculpture and executing complex wall reliefs for various artists including Tom Wesselmann.
Following the establishment of his West Palm Beach studio in 2013, Krivosheiw’s work has garnered international recognition through gallery exhibitions and prominent acquisitions. Notable institutional commissions include the International Olympic Committee, where he was selected to design the President’s Trophy. Fabricated in bronze and gilded in 24-karat gold, the trophy is bestowed upon global leaders and heads of state, with the official maquette housed in the permanent collection of the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Highlighting his technical dexterity and stylistic range, Krivosheiw recently unveiled a monumental six-piece sculpture park. While initially envisioned by curators as a multi-artist commission, Krivosheiw’s capacity to navigate varied sculptural aesthetics under a unified visual language led the advisory team to award him the entirety of the project. View An Artist's Intention to preview the six original works.
Exhibition History and Collectors List AvAIlAble Upon Request
-
