Open Studio with Winter 2025 Artist in Residence Dominique Duroseau
January 25 @ 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
FreeDominique Duroseau, interrogation: her vs.her, 2018 performance. Courtesy of the artist.
“I investigate, document, cross-examine, interpret, and abstract to construct cultural hybridizations. By de-contextualizing and re-contextualizing imagery, texts, and topics, I frame the ongoing struggles of Black culture within today’s society.
“Drawing from my background in architecture, I approach thinking and conceptualizing through abstracted possibilities, alongside understanding systemic structures and foundations that mirror societal issues. I critically address the structural persistence of these issues, exposing the residuals of colonial influence while also examining women’s issues and critiquing imperialist white-supremacist patriarchal cultures.”
Dominique Duroseau Open Studio January 25, 2025
Free and Open to the Public
Join us at ALMA | LEWIS on Saturday January 25 from 2-4pm in welcoming our Winter 2025 Artist in Residence, Dominique Duroseau. Learn more about Dominique’s artistic practice and inspiration during her presentation in the Gallery, followed by a Meet & Greet in her Studio.
About Dominique Duroseau
Born in Chicago and raised in Haiti, Dominique Duroseau is an interdisciplinary artist whose practice examines themes of racism, socio-cultural issues, and existential dehumanization. Through sculpture, performance, video, and installation, Duroseau confronts the uncomfortable truths of race, gender, and human existence, creating works that challenge and engage audiences to reflect on societal and cultural constructs.
Duroseau holds an MFA in Sculpture from the Yale School of Art, a Bachelor of Architecture from the New Jersey Institute of Technology, and a Master of Fine Arts from Kean University. Her work has been featured in exhibitions, performances, and screenings at prominent venues including The Kitchen, The Brooklyn Museum, and The New Museum (BWA for BLM) in New York City.
Duroseau has participated as a panelist at Harvard’s Black Portraiture[s] conference and has lectured at Vassar College. Her work has earned support through prestigious fellowships and residencies, including A.I.R. Gallery in Brooklyn, Index Art Center, the Wassaic Project, MassMoCA, The Lunder Institute at Colby, MacDowell, and Yale’s Beinecke Library.