George Goodridge graduated from the School of Visual Arts after attending the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He was awarded the position of Senior Technical Adviser to the Student Body at the School of the Art Institute and has taught Visual Techniques at the School of Visual Arts. Best known for his three-dimensional stretched canvas works and serigraph mono-prints, he has relocated several times between New York, Los Angeles, and Miami.

George has been awarded the Art Center South Florida’s Studio Program, Print Lab Residency, and the Eileen S. Kaminsky Family Foundation Residency at the Mana Contemporary Museum in Jersey City, NJ. His work has been represented in the Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum, the NSU Art Museum, the Boca Raton Museum of Art, and the South Korean Embassy in Washington, D.C. His works have also been featured in numerous commercial galleries, Scope, Pulse, and other relevant art fairs during Art Basel Miami.

Multiple purchases and commissions have been awarded from United Airlines, The Related Group, Banyan Capital Investments, and Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. Notable press includes Land Escape Art Review (Europe), White Hot Magazine of Contemporary Art (Los Angeles), The Examiner (South Florida), The Miami Herald, The Jersey City Times, and Art South Florida, with artist talks on PBS (Public Broadcasting Service) and the Syndicated News Network. He currently lives and works in Brooklyn, New York.

Artist Statement

My three-dimensional paintings explore timely narratives, making sculptural elements that relate to humanity's emotional reaction to form and color. These concept-driven works are to be considered both figurative and abstract simultaneously, merging painting, sculpture, and installation while incorporating elements of sacred geometries and divine proportions.

This collection of three-dimensional paintings explores the vast, ever-expanding frontier of our universe. Drawing inspiration from my fascination with lost ancient knowledge, newly discovered planetary systems, unexplained aerial phenomena, and the striking parallels between the microcosm and macrocosm, these works venture to question humanity's place and purpose within the larger cosmic context.