Mark Sengbusch’s work is inspired by simple toys, Japanese wood joinery, the arts and crafts movement, and brutalist architecture. He describes the sensibility of his work as “Pop meets Folk.” Many of the colors and patterns in Sengbusch's work are influenced by old, faded vinyl record covers from the ‘70s, videogames and neon fashion from the ‘90s, ceramic glazes and faded medieval tapestries, bright flowers and graffiti on box trucks in Bushwick. His recent shows include a group exhibition at The Schneider Museum of Art in Ashland, OR, a two person show at Cristin Tierney Gallery, and a solo exhibition at Marvin Gardens Annex in Ridgewood, NY. He received his MFA in Painting from the Cranbrook Academy of Art in 2008. He has participated in residencies at Byrdcliffe Arts Colony and Vermont Studio Center. He has exhibited with Bushwick’s Transmitter Gallery, Ortega y Gasset Projects in Gowanus, Real Tinsel Gallery in Milwaukee, David Klein Gallery in Detroit, and Hilde in Los Angeles. Sengbusch lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.