- Afrofuturism
- Multicultural Art
- Social Justice
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Soulé Déesse is a Haitian-American interdisciplinary artist and educator, currently serving as Professor of the Practice and Chair of Drawing and Painting at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts (SMFA) at Tufts University. Her work merges Afrofuturism, Vodou spirituality, and global Baroque aesthetics to explore identity, displacement, and social justice. Educational Background: BFA in Drawing and Painting & BA in Psychology (Wayne State University, Detroit) MFA (Tyler School of Art and Architecture, Philadelphia) Research Interests: Afrobaroque, digital Vodunism, colorism, post-human identity, and the interplay between tradition and technology. Her work challenges colonial legacies and promotes cross-cultural empathy through multimedia installations, video paintings, and performance. Exhibitions & Awards: Showcased globally: Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art, Mahmoud Darwish Museum (Palestine), Bogotá Arte Contemporaneo, and others. Awards: Best of Show (Migrations Film Festival), Yaddo Residency Grant, and a pending nomination for the Anonymous Was A Woman Award. Key Themes in Work: Reclaiming marginalized narratives, confronting colorism, and exploring ancestral wisdom through installations like Aphrocene (2023) and Granmé (2021–24). Her work often blends sculpture, video, and experimental sound to create immersive, thought-provoking experiences. Teaching & Leadership: As Chair of Drawing and Painting at SMFA, she fosters interdisciplinary creativity and critical dialogue in her courses, emphasizing the role of art in social change.








