About

Roisin Jones (b. London, UK)  is an interdisciplinary artist working across performance, video, installation, photography, sculpture, and archival research. Her practice explores how the body and memory function as living archives, preserving personal and collective histories. By examining cycles of care, transformation, and resilience, Jones’s work reflects on identity, belonging, and cultural memory. Through this exploration, she seeks to offer pathways for connection while confronting displacement and healing within communities. Embracing love as a radical act of resistance and restoration, she crafts narratives that invite audiences to engage with vulnerability, empathy, and hope.

 

Rooted in her British-Caribbean heritage and experiences within the diaspora, Jones’s work navigates the fluidity of identity and belonging. She weaves together folklore, symbolism, spirituality, and storytelling, using her art as a medium to honor the complexity of cultural identity. By drawing from ancestral memory and mythological motifs, she creates immersive worlds that bridge personal narratives with collective histories, celebrating the transformative power of storytelling.

 

Through a nuanced blend of personal narrative and historical context, Jones creates layered, multidimensional works that challenge conventional storytelling. Her practice is deeply informed by archival research, material experimentation, and performance, allowing her to explore the intersections of identity, memory, and transformation.