Adam Moskowitz (b. 1989, Los Angeles) is a contemporary artist working across photography, painting, and sculpture. His work begins with photographic images—often multiple exposures of architectural details and natural forms—which he prints onto concrete, aluminum, stone, and other nontraditional supports. Oil paint and the physical character of each material push the photograph beyond the logic of the framed paper print and toward the condition of an object.

Moskowitz’s approach is informed by a lifelong study of music. Drawing on counterpoint, repetition, interval, and tonal structure, he treats abstraction as a spatial form of composition: images and materials operate like independent voices, held in tension without resolving into a single view. Recent works merge photography and oil painting more fully, allowing image, surface, color, and architecture to become inseparable.

Moskowitz studied Music Production and Engineering at Berklee College of Music and art history at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He lives and works in Los Angeles.