Kim Hoeckele

Last updated
Kim Hoeckele
Education
Known forMultimedia, Photography
StyleResearch, observation, and aggregation
Website Kim Hoeckele

Kim Hoeckele is a multimedia artist living in New York, New York whose mediums include performance art, photography, found objects and video art.

Contents

Early life and education

Hoeckele was born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1980. [1] Hoeckele received her B.F.A. in Photography from Georgia State University and received her M.F.A. in studio art from Hunter College in New York, in 2012. [2]

In June 2025, Hoeckele was a resident as part of the Image Text Workshop Residency at Cornell University. [3]

Hoeckele is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Columbia University, NYU, and Parsons School of Design. [4]

Her work is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia. [5]

Themes

Hoeckele's work draws from appropriated images and found objects to construct work that quotes from and reconfigures male-dominant viewpoints carried through literary, art historical, and philosophical works of the Western Canon. [6] Her performance work Rosy-Crimson stemmed from a close reading of the Ancient Greek epic poem The Odyssey. In Rosy-Crimson she appropriates recurring text that omits Odysseus, and rearranges it into a script experimentally performed by actors. [7] In epoch, stage, shell, Hoeckele photographs her body as author and subject to perform sculptural poses for the camera, which are modeled from Greco-Roman ethnographic, art historical, and commercial images. [8]

Selected exhibitions

Source: [9]

Awards and residencies

Publications and interviews

Source: [10]

References

  1. "About". Kim Hoeckele. Retrieved 2025-12-02.
  2. "Kim Hoeckele".
  3. "Collections + Museums — Small Editions". smalleditions.nyc. Retrieved 2025-12-02.
  4. "Kim Hoeckele (2017)". Saltonstall. Retrieved 2025-12-02.
  5. "Permanent Collection Artists F-L". mocaga.org. Retrieved 2025-12-02.
  6. "Kim Hoeckele on Artfare". Artfare. Retrieved 2020-02-11.
  7. "Queens International 2018: Volumes". www.queensmuseum.org. Retrieved 2020-02-11.
  8. "Kim Hoeckele – PHROOM". 3 February 2020. Retrieved 2020-02-11.
  9. "Info". Kim Hoeckele. Retrieved 2020-02-11.
  10. "Info". Kim Hoeckele. Retrieved 2020-02-11.