Pedro Maia is an Artist, Researcher and Professor and member of the Drawing Department at School of Fine Arts, University of Porto, Associate Professor and Coordinator of the Drawing Department at Lusófona University of Porto, Member and Researcher at I2ADS and Member and Researcher of the Project ARS&URBS, Univ. of Granada, Spain.
Studied Painting, Photography, Video, Drawing, Silkscreen and Lithography. Post Doc (in Progress), Facultat de Belles Arts da Univ. de Barcelona, Sabatical Scolarship from FCT and Orient Foundation, Goa, India. PhD in Drawing, Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto, 2010, specializing in Facultat de Belles Arts at the Univ. de Barcelona with Scholarships Bolsas from FCT e FSE. MFA - Painting, Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst, E.U.A., 1990. with Calouste Gulbenkian, FLAD e FULLBRIGHT Scholarships. Television Workshop, Amherst Public Television, U.S.A. B.A in Fine Arts - Painting ESBAP, Porto, 1988 with a Scholarship from Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation (1986-1988)
Solo Exhibitions (selection) Projections & Premonitions, Inst. Açoriano da Cultura, Angra do Heroísmo, 2017: On Projection, Galeria Patch, Porto, 2017; The India Drawings, Galeria da Fundação Oriente, Panjim, Goa, India, 2016; Under the Skin, Galeria Adorna Corações, Porto; After Lapse, Poste Vídeo Art, Galeria Extéril, Porto, 2015; Panther Woman, Espaço Campanhã, Porto, 2010; Galeria CUBIC – Arte Contemporânea, Lisboa, 2004; Galeria Ao Quadrado, Vila da Feira; 2003: Galeria Extéril, Porto; Galeria Extéril, Fecundação in_exteril, Porto, 2001; Galeria Paula Fampa, Braga, 1999; Galeria Módulo, Porto, 1996; Galeria do Banco Português do Atlântico, Braga, 1993; Galeria Módulo, Porto, 1994; Parque de Exposições, European Peptid Simposium, Braga, 1994; Galeria Módulo, Lisboa, 1994; Herter Gallery, Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst, EUA, 1990; Galeria Módulo, Porto, 1990; Galeria Módulo, Lisboa, 1989; South Gallery, Greenfield Community College, Greenfield, EUA, 1989; Galeria Roma & Pavia, Porto, 1988; Galeria Diferença, Lisboa, 1988; Museu Nogueira da Silva, Braga, 1987; Anikibóbó, Porto, 1987.
