Their education is a tapestry of their own intuitively guided practice, woven with courses from various institutions; including The Cooper Union, School of Visual Arts, SUNY Fashion Institute of Technology and Anderson Ranch Arts Center in Aspen Colorado.
Forma Studio was founded by Pogosian in 2010 to house their creative practice. While exploring photography, they began working with clay in 2015. By 2017 their ceramic work was sold at the MOCA, ABC Home & Carpet and featured in NYT Magazine, Domino Magazine, WWD and Sight Unseen. Sculpture works were exhibited in group shows in New York City and Paris, France.
Upon the closing of their studio space during the height of covid, Pogosian adapted to the post pandemic world by branching out to pushing boundaries with new material practices such as; glass blowing, 3D printing, wood working, natural dying, paper making, screen printing, and aluminum and bronze casting.
In 2022, Pogosian founded Armenian Joy, an archival photography album that aims to unite the Armenian diaspora as one family. With over 75 contributors, they’re currently working on documenting the origin stories of the families in the archive, into a book.
Raised between Moscow and Yerevan, Pogosian lives in New York City.
For all inquiries please send an email.
Press
Sight UnseenSeen.Today
Sight Unseen
Dezeen
Sight Unseen
Womens Wear Daily
NYT The Cut
Sight Unseen
Edible Brooklyn