David Wiener
David M. Wiener | |
|---|---|
 The artist and serial entrepreneur David Wiener | |
| Born | January 1958 |
| Known for | Digital Art, Design, NFT |
David Michel Wiener (New York City, January 1958) is an American artist and serial entrepreneur.
Biography[edit]
David Michel Wiener is an American artist and serial entrepreneur. His father, Sam Wiener,[1] is also an artist, and his grandfather Samuel G. Wiener was an architect featured in the documentary “Unexpected Modernism”[2] and an artist (painter). David worked as an apprentice to George Silk to become one of the youngest professional photographers shooting Formula One, Indianapolis 500, America's Cup,[3] and US Open Events during his teenage years. David was represented at that time by Focus On Sports, A New York City-based agency. Before graduating from Hampshire College,[4] he was the subject of a PBS documentary, “Human Power”, featuring the vehicles he designed and built for the Human Power World Speed Championship in 1981. When he was at college, he invented a low-slung three-wheel bicycle that could go 60 miles an hour.[5] For David, art represents many things such as aesthetics, self-expression, and something to share. His creative and entrepreneurial work has crossed diverse industries such as fashion for sportswear, avant-garde furniture, custom Porsches,[6] manufacturing and designing audio speakers for important brands such as Ferrari. In recent years, David has turned his creative attention to produce artwork. He channeled his photography as the source medium to create modern abstract pieces with specific subject matter that brings the detail of life into critical focus.
Exhibitions[edit]
- OpenArtCode Salone di Donatello, San Lorenzo church, Florence, Italy -2018[7]
- GemlucArt – Monaco, Monte Carlo - 2017
- AJAC exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Japan - 2017
- ArtExpo New York – Pier 94, New York City - 2017
- Art.Engine, Ferrari SpA, Maranello, Italy - 2009
References[edit]
- ^ "Sam Wiener". Artfacts.
- ^ "Unexpected Modernism".
- ^ Port Publications, ed. (September 1974). "INTREPID : A dream - SALING picture by David Wiener (cover photo)". Sailing. No. 3.
- ^ Shary, Tim. "A history of student activities, 1978-1982". Hampshire College.
- ^ Louie, Elaine (July 10, 1986). "Home Beat Re-inventing Ordinary Accessory". New York Times.
- ^ Jordan, Michael (October 2021). Porsche Club of America (ed.). "Speed lines- David Wiener does industrial art, only heavy on the art". Panorama Magazine. No. 775.
- ^ Ficicchia, Loredana (19 April 2018). "World of art - All in one hundred works" [Mondo d'arte - Tutto in cento opere]. Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Florence.
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