Aaron Krach

His work has been exhibited in Olympia, Washington, New York City, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Copenhagen, Denmark. In 2006, his solo exhibition titled "100 New York Mysteries" was presented at DCKT Contemporary in Chelsea, New York.[5] In 2007, new photographs and sculpture were exhibited at 3rd Ward, Jack The Pelican Presents in Brooklyn, Gallery 312 Online in Nova Scotia, Canada, and Massachusetts's College of Liberal Arts. In 2009, "Longer Periods of Happiness," appeared at DCKT in Manhattan.[6] His Paul Gauguin-inspired installation, "Where are you going? Why are you leaving? Will you come back?" debuted at The Reading Room,[7] Dallas, in 2015; and was included in a group show, Referenced, at Danese/Corey gallery, NYC, in 2017.[8]

Christopher Muther of the Boston Globe wrote of Krach's work as "[playing] with the familiar."[9]

Numerous art books [10] have been exhibited in galleries[11] and at art book fairs[12][13] including New York,[14] Los Angeles,[13] and Basel, Switzerland.[15] Recent titles include: The Author of This Book Committed Suicide (NYPL), 2012[16]; 4,582 Stars, 2013,[17] Dark Pools (Almost Everything), 2016[18], Richard Pryor: Live on The Sunset Strip [19], and Sottsass Showers, 2021. [20] Many of his book are in the library at The Whitney Museum of American Art [21] and the library at The Museum of Modern Art, NY. [22]

Krach's debut novel Half-Life[3] was published to critical acclaim[23] by Alyson Books in 2004.[24] The novel was nominated for a Violet Quill Award and was among the 2004 Lambda Literary Award finalists.[25][26] Of Half-Life, Reed Business Information wrote "Gay readers will relish the attention lavished on love's growing pains and the smart dialogue between Adam and his high school buddy."[24] His second book, 100 New York Mysteries, was published in 2006.[27]

Nominations. 2004 – Lambda Literary Award for Half-Life[25] and Violet Quill Award for Half-Life[25][26]

Krach has written for Time Out New York, Out magazine, InStyle, Oui, The independent film & video monthly, Indie Wire, HX, The Villager, a former editor of Empire Magazine,[28] arts editor of Gay City News, and was a former editor of Empire in New York City, and was a senior editor at Cargo,[4][29][30] which work was lengthily quoted in San Diego Union Tribune.[31] He was an editor at BravoTV.com, and affiliated sites OUTzoneTV.com and BrilliantButCancelled.com.[4] He was the features editor at House Beautiful, a Hearst publication, until August 2010. He received his MFA from SUNY Purchase in 2012.[32]

In October 2009, Krach curated the exhibition, "Artists Who Use Text To Say Nice Things".[33] Artists featured in exhibition included; Alex Da Corte, Carl Ferrero, Dana Frankfort, Incidental, Chris Johanson, Cary Leibowitz, Gillian MacLeod, Mark Mahosky, Heath Nash, Kate O'Connor, Jack Pierson, Megan Plunkett, Franklin Preston, Trevor Reese, Alyce Santoro, Sighn, Mickey Smith, Charlie Welch and Shawn Wolfe.[34]

In January 2011, Krach curated the exhibition "Soon-Yi Purchase" at 206 Rivington Gallery, New York City. Artists included; Courtney Childress,[35] Margaret Rizzio, Glenn Wonsettler, Jonathon Price, Bradford Smith, Jen Dawson, Alex Branch and himself.