Press

Tacoma Art Museum: Tenth Northwest Biennial:

Gayle Clemans, The Seattle Times.  

Jen Graves, The Stranger, Seattle

Jen Graves, The Stranger Suggests, Seattle. 

Portland Art, Portland

2811 6Th Ave Tacoma

ANIMAL LABORANS, PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN

The Mystic Sons Of Morris Graves:

Hankblog, Henry Art Gallery, Seattle.  hankblog.wordpress.com/2010/07/27/mystic-sons-of-morris-graves/

Regina Hackett, Arts Journal.  http://www.artsjournal.com/anotherbb/2010/08/mystic-sons-of-morris-graves.html

Storefronts Seattle:

  Rami Grunbaum, The Seattle Times

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zcdvvP85quWHCUphigAv0SXOFrqeX2U38EScpNti6_c/edit

Eric Liu, Seattle Channel

https://docs.google.com/open?id=0BxZ__7YvGx-8dHdvUDI4cVVRZnlLaGNmcXJoYU9PZw

Seattle Gigapixel Artzoom: 

Jen Graves, The Stranger

http://www.thestranger.com/seattle/art-surveillance/Content?oid=18085322

Cat Power Incident: 

Staff, The Stranger

http://www.thestranger.com/seattle/loose-lips/Content?oid=18393312

Paul Kuniholm is a visual artist who creates sculptures, often incorporating time-based elements and influenced by his heritage and place. Kuniholm's work explores the intersection of physical and immaterial experiences, filling space and time with innovative and thought-provoking art.  Elaboration: Kuniholm's artistic journey is rooted in his family's history, with his great-grandfather, John Emil Kuniholm, arriving from Sweden in 1890 and establishing a presence in Seattle.  He works with a variety of media, including steel sculpture, textile arts, and kinetic installations, often incorporating elements of geometry and symbolism. His work has been exhibited in public spaces, museums, and other cultural venues, both locally and internationally. Kuniholm's work is known for its exploration of themes related to heritage, time, and the human experience.  He is a fourth-generation Seattle artist, drawing inspiration from his family's legacy and his own personal experiences.