You Could Have Done This | CNC cut wood and LED lights | 48 x 96 inches 2018
This Artwork Is Good Towards 20% Off Your Next Purchase | laser cut wood and LED lights | 18 x 24 inches | ed. 1 of 3 | 2018
It’s Only Worth What Someone’s Willing to Pay For It | laser cut wood and LED lights | 18 x 24 inches | ed. 1 of 3 | 2017
I CAN’T AFFORD my own ARTWORK | CNC cut wood and LED lights | 36 x 36 inches 2020 | ed. 1 of 3
RIGHT ARTIST RIGHT PIECE| laser cut wood and LED lights | 18 x 24 inches | ed. 2 of 3 | 2018
Right Artist Wrong Piece | laser cut wood and LED lights 18 x 24 inches | ed. 1 of 3 | 2017
Wrong Artist RIGHT PIECE | laser cut wood and LED lights | 18 x 24 inches | ed. 1 of 3 | 2017
WRONG ARTIST WRONG PIECE | laser cut wood and LED lights | 18 x 24 inches | ed. 1 of 3 | 2017
New Retail | laser cut wood and LED lights | 18 x 24 inches | ed. 1 of 3 | 2018
Pronounce (Contemporary) | vinyl | 6 x 45 inches | 2017
The Interesting Thing About It Is | sharpie on panel | 24.5 x 24 x 1.25 inches | 2016
I Know Everything | sharpie on wood | 48 x 48 x 2 inches | 2009
I Am the Best Artist | sharpie on wood | 48 x 48 x 2 inches | 2009
I Am Better Than You | sharpie on wood | 48 x 48 x 2 inches | 2009
It's Only Worth | sharpie on wood | 24.5 x 24 x 1.25 inches | 2017
I Did It First? | sharpie on wood | 24.5 x 24 x 1.25 inches | 2017
Craig Randich’s text-based work is a vulnerable introspection into a personality steeped with linguistic anxieties, coping mechanisms and byproducts of survival behavior in the highly literate 21st century. Stemming from his own barriers with language comprehension, he brings attention to overlooked language disabilities that are often hidden by those who experience them. Randich’s playful – yet poignant – compositions come to life through large scale repetitions and plays on words, drawing inquiry from the literate and bringing dialogue to those who are fearful of their shortcomings.
Professionally, Randich’s work serves a dual purpose. As a Gallerist and Assistant Director for nearly two decades, he draws significantly from his own experiences in high-end gallery sales. His experience as a mediator between well-known artists and clients has offered him a uniquely critical vantage point from which to develop his own body of work. His seemingly beneficial proximity to the contemporary art world creates a dilemma as an artist himself. Issues with conflicts of interest, and his focus on the well-being of other artists creates a unique predicament for Randich. He is an artist whose existence is simultaneously intimate with the art world’s inner workings, yet his placement causes a tragic barrier from entry.