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Hue is a cultural worker and multidisciplinary artist based in Las Vegas, NV making spaces and fiber objects as a lens of finding home for the soul. They love to dream up ways for contemplation on the relationship between nature, the land, and how we adorn our bodies. They are a current member of the scrambled eggs collective, organizing mutual aid events and redistributing art supplies across the community. When they aren’t making art you’ll find them traveling the world while listening to the wind.

Recently they were selected for the Desert Companion’s “2022 Ones to Watch” and have received grants from the NV Arts Council. In their past life, Hue has worked as a freelance designer for fashion companies like Adam Selman, Savage x FENTY, Thom Browne, and Werkstatt NYC. 
Education

Parsons School of Design, New York
Central Saint Martins, London

Contact

welcomehomehue at gmail dot com
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Are.na
A beige fabric with numbers 1 to 9 growing in size written in sharpie, on the left and right are sewn photos of Man Ray's photographs exploring the male and female gendered parts, sewn over them are red threads that count out the number 1 on one side and multiple numbers on the other Beige fabric with fluid red threads sewn thru, attached is a collage body of a porcelain doll and next to it is a flurry of dark marker waves replicating the sound and bumps on the body A collage of fabric, pattern paper, and found image of a band of yakuza, with one central person cut out and placed in the center of the paper circle. Red pen, black maker, and thread are used to delineate the various members shown in the photograph. A collage using the same mix-media method, with the found image being one of the charts Bertillon used to identify the "criminality" based on someone's ear shape. This method of profiling lead way to modern-day mugshots though his methods were later deemed false science and used as a way to falsely imprison people. A collage using the same mix-media method, with the found image being one of the charts Bertillon used to identify the "criminality" based on someone's ear shape. This method of profiling lead way to modern-day mugshots though his methods were later deemed false science and used as a way to falsely imprison people. This image shows a single found photo of the step by step moment of someone poll volting. Red thread is used to extend that movement, while a shape drawn on paper is sewn on showing the slow descent of a curved form into a solid line
Ten Plates Series (2016)

A mixed-media collage series using muslin, marker, thread, and paper. With some found images being charts of photo anthropometry Alphonse Bertillon coined to identify the "criminality" based on someone's features. This method of profiling lead way to modern-day mugshots, though his methods were later deemed false science and used as a way to falsely imprison people based on their race and physical appearance.