Colin Adriel Goldberg (born December 23, 1971) is an American visual artist known for his role in the development of Techspressionism.

As an undergraduate student, Goldberg studied Studio Art at Binghamton University under the Abstract Expressionist painter Angelo Ippolito.

[4]After completing his undergraduate degree, Goldberg moved to New York City's East Village, where he worked in digital design for advertising firms.

[6] The catalog essay was written by Helen A. Harrison, Director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center, who described Techspressionism as the next phase of development in Expressionist ideas.

[3] Other influences include the artist's maternal grandmother Kimiye Ebisu, an calligrapher who taught shodō in Hawaii and Japan.