I am a Haitian-American interdisciplinary artist based in Miami, Florida. My work explores the complexities of diaspora, creolization, embodied knowledge, and cultural memory through textiles, painting, installation, film, and mixed media works. By combining various artistic disciplines, my artmaking techniques demonstrate the syncretic nature of the themes and histories I am investigating.
Research is a fundamental aspect of my creative practice, where I draw from Black feminist and diasporic theory and ontology and historical archives in order to contemplate Black Caribbean aesthetics and spirituality. My work is grounded in ancestor Audre Lorde’s understanding that art and poetry are not a luxury but rather practices through which marginalized people forge survival, hope, and resilience.
Wolff attended the Brown RISD Dual Degree Program, where they studied Textiles, Literary Arts, and Africana Studies. They have since worked across art and design fields and as a tattoo artist whose practice is rooted in reclaiming tattooing as healing and body affirming work, particularly for queer and trans people, and Black, Brown, and indigenous people from whom tattooing has been culturally appropriated.
Wolff is the recipient of several fellowships, residencies, and awards: the Oolite Arts 2026-27 Studio Residency; the 2025 YoungArts Gallery residency; the 2024 Hollywood Art and Culture Center residency; the Locust Projects Wavemaker Fellowship, the Third Horizon Forward Film Fellowship, the Visionary Justice StoryLab Film Fellowship, the Chashama Young Artist Fellowship, the Fernland Studios Environmentalist Arts Fellowship. They are a recipient of multiple Miami-Dade Individual Artist Grants; the Oolite Arts Little Haiti Local Love Letters short film grant; the Ellie’s Creators Award; the Innovate Grant; the Rhode Island State Council of the Arts Make Art grant; amongst others.
