I have always been an observer, watching and processing the world around me. The artwork that I make is the story I have to tell. At the core, my work is about interpretations and juxtapositions, whether it is my early work built around Americana hunting culture and questions of gender or my newest work which examines perceptions of beauty. I am asking these fundamental questions by creating relationships of opposites. Human are complicated; the world is complicated. Oppositional forces can exist at the same time despite the all too common desire for order. My process is obsessional in nature; It is a strategy that serves both the crafting of the work (working in multiples) and the conceptual framework of the ideas.

New Hampshire-based artist Christina Pitsch works in sculpture, installation, and performance. She holds a BA from Sarah Lawrence College and an MFA from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. She has exhibited extensively both in the US and internationally. Her exhibitions in the greater Boston area include shows at the Boston Sculptor's Gallery, Kingston Gallery, and the New Art Center. She has had numerous residencies, including multiple stints as an artist-in-residence at the European Ceramic Work Center in the Netherlands. Christina has received grants from the NH State Council on the Arts and a Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation Artist's Resource Trust grant. Her work is part of the Delta airlines collection and can be seen at the Seattle/Tacoma airport. She works from her studio in Manchester, New Hampshire where she and her husband share a converted warehouse live/work space with their two pet greyhounds.