Sam Tromp (2001) is a dutch artist whose artistic practice focuses on creating spatial interventions that engage in a dialogue with their environment—whether it be the site, its architecture, or its historical context.
Tromp is particularly intrigued by the human-made traces that shape our world, investigating how these marks influence daily life and societal structures. He embraces the poetic qualities of lines, drawing, systems, and the uncertain, seeking to understand the influence of remnants of human existence through a mirroring humanlike manner.
Tromp’s fascination with architecture and the marks it leaves on society comes from a deep appreciation for how built environments shape, and are shaped by, the people who inhabit them. This interest drives an ongoing exploration into the interplay between physical spaces and the connection with human experience.