Paige's work emerges from probing the physical, legal, and psychological systems that keep us separate and explores the everyday engagements that keep us connected.

Her current research and practice scrutinize “Puritan” intertidal laws and shoreline/ocean access in the United States. Through legal ambiguities and loopholes, she deploys relational activations and access sculptures. She considers the Ocean to be both a co-collaborator and a medium, and she uses joy to disarm and facilitate discourse.

The environments and people involved in her work are central to her larger ongoing form; the physical work she creates and documents is both artifact and wheel.

Paige King is an artist based in Brooklyn, New York. She frequently travels back to the Pacific Northwest, where she grew up sailing and learned to read and navigate tidal charts at a young age. Paige has worked as a co-curator and writer for Cyland Media Art Lab since 2013, working internationally with art and technology organizations. Paige organizes collaborative cross-industry project streams and exhibitions

Paige studied at Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver, Canada, and received her MFA in Creative Research from Transart Institute at Liverpool John Moores University in 2024.