Questionmarks is an international street and visual artist who has been making his mark around the world for more than 15 years.
Question marks have appeared in an extensive list of countries including Japan, Ireland, England, Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Brazil, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic, to name a few. Currently based in New York, Questionmarks is showing a diversity of artwork in a variety of different galleries.

In the world of street art and graffiti, Questionmarks has an impressive list of collaborators. In the U.S. he collaborates with artists from the East to West Coast, such as Dirk, HEKTAD, Chris Haven, DeGrupo, ChrisRWK, KarPart, WRDSMTH, and many more. He also works side by side with pioneers of the whole graffiti movement, Taki 183, Mike 171, and SJK 171.
In the fine art world, he has shown work at the Metropolitan Art Museum in Tokyo, and his video art has been screened at the GUGGENHEIM museum in collaboration with Jason Akira Somma. He also works with contemporary artists and curators Mr. John Wright and Eddy Bogaert.

Questionmarks uses a number of mediums and methods in his work, including sculpture, painting, video, screen printing, stencils, wheat pastes and giant rollers.

Questionmarks street art is often site specific or political. During Donald Trump's campaign against Mexico, he scaled and questioned the border between the U.S. and Mexico. After the murder of George Floyd, he postered a giant billboard in downtown Brooklyn calling for justice. The Massive JUSTICE? The billboard still remains a staple of Brooklyn’s landscape today.

"At their core, the question marks are meant to encourage people to question everything and think for themselves, through the use of a familiar pop culture symbol."
- Questionmarks
For professional inquiries please contact Questionmarks or Ovono Agency at