Born in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Endi Poskovic is a visual artist whose work explores memory, place, and transformation through printmaking, drawing, and works on paper. Informed by life across different cultural and geographic contexts, his practice brings together personal and collective histories, cultural narratives, and shifting landscapes. Rooted in the material and conceptual possibilities of print, and drawing upon European, American, and East Asian artistic traditions, his work moves between the intimate and the expansive, engaging questions of belonging, displacement, and how places are remembered, imagined, and transformed.
Educated in the former Yugoslavia, Norway, and the United States, Poskovic has exhibited internationally in museums, galleries, biennials, and triennials. His work has been recognized with numerous awards, fellowships, and residencies, including a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship, a United States Fulbright Senior Research Fellowship, a John D. Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship at the Bellagio Center, a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, a Norwegian Government Fellowship, a Camargo Foundation Residency, a Flemish Ministry of Culture Award, an Artica Svalbard Residency, a New York State Council on the Arts Grant, a MacDowell Fellowship, an Arctic Circle Residency, and an Art Matters Foundation Grant, among others. He has also been nominated for the Queen Sonja Print Award, one of the foremost international honors in contemporary printmaking, and the US Artists Fellowship.
Poskovic's prints and works on paper are represented in numerous public collections, including the Philadelphia Museum of Art; Harvard Art Museums; the Detroit Institute of Arts; the Art Museum of Estonia, Tallinn; Fondation Fernet-Branca, France; Alive Jincheon Printmaking Museum, South Korea; and the Stanley Museum of Art, University of Iowa, among others.
Poskovic is Professor of Art and Design at the Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design, University of Michigan, where he has taught since 2008.
