Triangle Winter Open Studios

Join Triangle to celebrate our Winter Residency Season. Meet current residents, view their work and studios before their residencies come to a close at the end of February. This event is free and open to the public and is wheelchair accessible. Artists-In-Residence bio below:

Oasa DuVerney; a New York native; is an artist and mother. DuVerney’s work focuses on issues of race, class, gender and their intersections. Selected exhibitions, residencies and media include: Something To Say, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn NY (2018);The Window and the Breaking of the Window, Studio Museum in Harlem, NYC (2016); The Brooklyn Biennial II, BRIC, Brooklyn, NY (2016); Through A Glass Darkly, Postmasters Gallery, NYC (2012); Triangle Arts Residency (2018) Rush Philanthropic Foundation Artist Residency (2016), Smack Mellon Studio Artist Residency (2014-2015); LMCC Workspace Residency (2012-2013); Brooklyn Foundation Grant (2016); The Independent, UK (2016), Hyperallergic (2015, 2016), The Guardian,UK (2015), Palestine News Network (2013), and The New York Times (2012, 2011). She received her B.F.A. from SUNY Fashion Institute of Technology, and her M.F.A. from Hunter College, CUNY.
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Autumn Knight is an interdisciplinary artist working with performance, installation and text. Her performance work has been in group exhibitions at various institutions including DiverseWorks Artspace, Art League Houston, Project Row Houses, Blaffer Art Museum, Crystal Bridges Museum, Skowhegan Space (NY), The New Museum, The Contemporary Art Museum Houston, Optica (Montreal, Canada), The Poetry Project (NY) and Krannart Art Museum (IL). Knight has been in residence with with In-Situ (UK), Galveston Artist Residency, YICA (Yamaguchi, Japan) and Artpace (San Antonio, TX). In 2015, Knight was an Artadia awardee. Knight was a 2016-2017 artist in residence at the Studio Museum in Harlem (NY). She has served as visiting artist at Montclair State University, Princeton University and Bard College. She attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture (2016) and holds an M.A. in Drama Therapy from New York University.
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Cole Lu writes, “I believe that mythology is a gateway for introducing thoughts to an unauthenticated narrative, and I’m particularly interested in how humans perceive otherness through categorizing animals and monsters, this desire of ‘differencing’ others is very similar to Western constructions of race, gender, and colonialism. My recent work incorporates popular western folklore and literature (i.e., Beauty and the Beast, and The Magic Mountain) as a metaphorical and literal reference of a common of understanding regardless of the artist and viewers’ cultural back-ground, nationality and birthplace. Literature is often a fundamental component in my work, as is written text. I work in two ways: writing intensively and sculpting intensively. The title is often part of the making, either as conceptual infrastructure or the final frame to complete the work.”
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The Clermont Ferrand School of Fine Arts(ESACM) is located in the center of France and runs a unique nomadic program abroad for its Masters students. As part of their formal education these students move between cities, allowing them to experience a larger, global ecosystem of contemporary art and culture. As part of this program four students and one recent graduate from ESACM will utilize a studio at Triangle as an international space of artistic learning and exchange. The ESACM MFA students currently are, Hippolyte Varin, Antoine Beaucourt, Jeanne Chopy, Jade Lievre and recent alum Kevin Desbouis. They are in residence at Triangle from January 12 - February 15, 2019.