Artwork
Shop for artwork from Marc Chicoine! Original and reproductions available. Each piece may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Jubilee by Marc Chicoine
Bucket Hat Boy by Marc Chicoine
Happy Feet by Marc Chicoine
Rainforest Cafe by Marc Chicoine
St. Marks After Dark by Marc Chicoine
The First Yoyoist by Marc Chicoine
The Eternal Punishment of Prometheus by Marc Chicoine
Pedestrian by Marc Chicoine
In the Cloudz by Marc Chicoine
The other Yoyoist by Marc Chicoine
Wombat by Marc Chicoine
Samsara Sushi by Marc Chicoine
On the Throne by Marc Chicoine
XO to KO by Marc Chicoine
The Big Cry by Marc Chicoine
Rhapsody by Marc Chicoine
The Nightwalker by Marc Chicoine
The Boy Named Crow by Marc Chicoine
Jubilee by Marc Chicoine
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About Marc Chicoine
We're fools whether we dance or not, so we might as well dance.
- Proverb from Tokushima
Marc Chicoine is a visual artist and dancer based in Brooklyn, NY. Marc was born in the Bay Area of California. He received his BA from Chicago based Northwestern University in Cognitive Science and Communication. He moved to NYC in order to pursue freestyle dance and further develop his creative ambitions. Marc began as a designer and commercial artist within the education technology sector, before returning to school to receive an MFA from the Pratt Institute.
Marc's paintings focus on corporeal experience with heavy influence from his dance practice. Both technically informed and raw, his encaustic, dry media, and gouache/oil pieces bridge the universal with the intimately psychological. Marc has exhibited across the United States. Showings include the Pratt Institute, Rhode Island Watercolor Society, Viridian Artists in Manhattan, and Attleboro Arts Museum, amongst others. In free time, Marc enjoys sharing on the dance floor, being a long time student under dancer and teacher Sekou Heru. Marc believes that his movement practice is integral to his visual work, both creatively, rhythmically, and gesturally. Both systems of expression bridge technical prowess with improvisation.
'When creating visual narratives, be it with brush or on the dancefloor, I strive to bridge the universal with my own psychosocial experiences. This intimacy remains consistent irrespective of emotive outlet. A strong directive of my visual work is to challenge viewers to reassess the integration between mind and body. I aim to inspire them to consider how they ~wiggle~ through this life, and how that impacts their actions through every moment.' - MC