
Wagner's practice encompasses painting, drawing, sculpture, film, performance, and installation.
Central to his work is an exploration of the relationship between nature and music, investigating how rhythm, resonance, and movement connect the natural world to human perception. Drawing on geography, mythology, and the sublime, his work examines the intersections of landscape and memory.
Moving fluidly between traditional and experimental media, Wagner approaches landscape as both a visual and musical experience, translating the rhythms, structures, and energies of nature into abstract and immersive forms. His ongoing project Impossible Forest reflects a sustained investigation into the natural world, while recent projects such as Resonanz (2026), created in collaboration with German piano manufacturer Steingraeber and Return Eternal (2026) extend this dialogue through the intersections of visual art, music, and spatial experience.
Wagner's work has been presented internationally at institutions including RW Museum, Bayreuth, Germany (2026), Kennedy Center, Washington, DC (2024) Tiroler Festspiele, Erl, Austria (2022), the National Gallery of Armenia (2019), the New World Center, Miami (2018), Deck Museum, Singapore (2017), Goethe-Institut, Tokyo (2017), Stedelijk Museum Breda, Netherlands (2015), La Filature Museum, Mulhouse, France (2015), Collection Lambert, Avignon, France (2014), the Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg, Germany (2013), Opera Bastille, Paris, France (2013) .
Wagner studied at Northwestern University, Sciences Po Paris, and New York University. He participated in residencies at Robert Wilson's Watermill Center (2005) and the Villa Medici, Rome (2014), and received the Prix Lyrique Pierre Bergé in 2013.


Cambria, California
New York, NY
London, UK
New York, NY
Minden, Germany
University of York, United Kingdom
USA
available on line
Werkstaette Wattens, Austria
Erl Opera, Austria
Festival de l"offrande Musicale, Tarbes, France
Hamburg, Germany
Archives Nationales, Paris, France
Berlin, Germany
Park Hyatt Hotel Vendome, Paris, France
Erl Opera, Austria
Galerie Untitled 1983 , Geneva , Switzerland
Art Vilnus, Lithuania
National Gallery of Armenia
Art Paris, Grand Palais Paris
Bubenberg Art, Paris
Spring Place, New York
InCadaques Festival, Spain
New World Center Miami, USA
Nancy Nasher Soluna Music and Arts Festival, Dallas, Texas
Goethe Institut Tokyo, Japan
La Patinoire Royal Galerie Valerie Bach, Bruxelles, Belgium
Tait Memorial Fund with Stuart Skelton at Saint Paul’s Church, London
Phillips, Paris
Youngfu, Shanghai, China
Grand Palais, Paris
Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, Florida
Atelier Hermes Pantin, France
Julien David, Jinguamae, Tokyo
Deck Museum, Singapore
PSBZ Hamburg, Germany
Galerie RM, Paris
Stedelijk Museum Breda, Netherlands
Theater St. Gallen, Switzerland
Collection Lambert, Avignon, France
Goethe-Institut, California, USA
La Filature Museum, Mulhouse, France
The Opera Bastille, Paris, 2013
The Bayreuth Festspielhaus, Germany, 2013
Palazzo Vendramin, Venice, Italy, 2013
Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany, 2015
Gertrude Salon, New York, 2016
Stedelijk Museum Breda, Breda, Netherlands, 2016
Henn Gallerie, Munich, Germany
Deitch Projects, New York City

Wagner's practice encompasses painting, drawing, sculpture, film, performance, and installation.
Central to his work is an exploration of the relationship between nature and music, investigating how rhythm, resonance, and movement connect the natural world to human perception. Drawing on geography, mythology, and the sublime, his work examines the intersections of landscape and memory.
Moving fluidly between traditional and experimental media, Wagner approaches landscape as both a visual and musical experience, translating the rhythms, structures, and energies of nature into abstract and immersive forms. His ongoing project Impossible Forest reflects a sustained investigation into the natural world, while recent projects such as Resonanz (2026), created in collaboration with German piano manufacturer Steingraeber and Return Eternal (2026) extend this dialogue through the intersections of visual art, music, and spatial experience.
Wagner's work has been presented internationally at institutions including RW Museum, Bayreuth, Germany (2026), Kennedy Center, Washington, DC (2024) Tiroler Festspiele, Erl, Austria (2022), the National Gallery of Armenia (2019), the New World Center, Miami (2018), Deck Museum, Singapore (2017), Goethe-Institut, Tokyo (2017), Stedelijk Museum Breda, Netherlands (2015), La Filature Museum, Mulhouse, France (2015), Collection Lambert, Avignon, France (2014), the Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg, Germany (2013), Opera Bastille, Paris, France (2013) .
Wagner studied at Northwestern University, Sciences Po Paris, and New York University. He participated in residencies at Robert Wilson's Watermill Center (2005) and the Villa Medici, Rome (2014), and received the Prix Lyrique Pierre Bergé in 2013.


Art Vilnus, Lithuania
National Gallery of Armenia
Art Paris, Grand Palais Paris
Bubenberg Art, Paris
Spring Place, New York
InCadaques Festival, Spain
New World Center Miami, USA
Nancy Nasher Soluna Music and Arts Festival, Dallas, Texas
Goethe Institut Tokyo, Japan
La Patinoire Royal Galerie Valerie Bach, Bruxelles, Belgium
Tait Memorial Fund with Stuart Skelton at Saint Paul’s Church, London
Phillips, Paris
Youngfu, Shanghai, China
Grand Palais, Paris
Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, Florida
Atelier Hermes Pantin, France
Julien David, Jinguamae, Tokyo
Deck Museum, Singapore
PSBZ Hamburg, Germany
Galerie RM, Paris
Stedelijk Museum Breda, Netherlands
Theater St. Gallen, Switzerland
Collection Lambert, Avignon, France
Goethe-Institut, California, USA
La Filature Museum, Mulhouse, France
The Opera Bastille, Paris, 2013
The Bayreuth Festspielhaus, Germany, 2013
Palazzo Vendramin, Venice, Italy, 2013
Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany, 2015
Gertrude Salon, New York, 2016
Stedelijk Museum Breda, Breda, Netherlands, 2016
Henn Gallerie, Munich, Germany
Deitch Projects, New York City