Lucia Hierro (b. 1987) is a Dominican American conceptual artist born and raised in New York City, Washington Heights/Inwood, and currently based in the South Bronx. Lucia’s practice, which includes sculpture, textile art, digital media and installation, confronts twenty-first century capitalism through an intersectional lens. She received a BFA from SUNY Purchase (2010) and an MFA from Yale School of Art (2013). Hierro’s work has been exhibited at venues including the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the Museum of African Diaspora (MoAD) in San Francisco, Jeffrey Deitch Gallery (Los Angeles), Elizabeth Dee Gallery (New York), Latchkey Projects (New York), Primary Projects (Miami), Sean Horton Presents (Dallas), and Casa Quien in the Dominican Republic. Her works reside in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, El Museo del Barrio in New York City, the Perez Art Museum Miami, the JP Morgan & Chase Collection, the Progressive Art Collection and the Rennie collection in Vancouver, among others. Her work has recently join the collections of the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Her artwork is influenced by the pop art of Andy Warhol and the famous oversized sculptures of everyday objects by Claes Oldenburg. Her pieces explore themes of cultural identity and 21st century consumerism with a sense of humor and provocation. In this way, she places herself in the line of the great contemporary artists of our time.
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Première européenne à Lausanne, Lucia Hierro a le pop art pessimiste..
Florence Millioud Henriques, 24 Heures, January 12, 2023 -
Lucia Hierro ART ’13 creates fine art with shopping bags
BRIANNA WU, Yale Daily News, May 5, 2022 -
Recipes for representation: Lucia Hierro at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum
Erica Cardwell, Art in America, December 21, 2021 -
See New York Through the Eyes of Lucia Hierro
Cultured Magazine, June 26, 2021 -
In “Marginal Costs,” Artist Lucia Hierro Mines the Space Between Objects and Personal Histories
Marley Marius, Vogue, June 3, 2021