Ethan Murrow, born in 1985 in Greenfield, MA, is an artist and Professor of the Practice in Drawing and Painting at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University in Boston, Massachusetts. His multidisciplinary practice—which spans drawings, paintings, murals, sculptures, and publications—delves into narrative explorations of landscape, environment, agriculture, and the subjective nature of history.
Ethan is represented by Galerie Les Filles du Calvaire in Paris, Obsolete Gallery in Culver City, California, and Winston Wächter Fine Art in New York City and Seattle. His work is included in numerous public, private, and corporate collections and has been widely reviewed and published internationally. Notable recent commissions include projects for the Louis Roederer Foundation in France, Expedia, Meta, The Broad Institute and D+S Editions France.
Ethan's solo museum exhibitions have been presented at the Cahoon Museum of American Art, the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, the Currier Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, and the Clay Center in West Virginia. Among his accolades are the Stein Prize with MOCA Jacksonville, a monograph published by Hatje Cantz, and an official selection for the New York Film Festival.
