Nicole Young / Who Am I if I Don’t Come Back Here
Nicole Young is an artist based on the traditional, unceded and occupied territories of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh First Nations (Vancouver, BC.) Working in the confluence of visual arts, environmentalism and storytelling, Nicole’s works are as much science experiments as they are conversations on ways to approach climate justice.
Moving seamlessly between large scale textile installations, works on canvas, garments, and graceful drawings, Nicole’s works aesthetically resemble collage while maintaining their painterly qualities. She creates her own pigments and dyes out of natural and often wild foraged materials including plant matter and minerals as a way to deepen her connection with the land, and to create a dialogue about waste-free practices.
Born in Ontario, Nicole attended the University of British Columbia Okanagan where she received a BFA in Visual Arts and Art History, and studied studio arts and art history at the University of California Los Angeles. Her work has been exhibited in Canada and abroad since 2010, her paintings are held in private collections across the globe, and her client lists includes coveted brands like Aritzia.
30" x 40"
Original; 1 of 1.
This artwork comes framed in a custom oak floater frame — offering a polished and refined finish that accentuates the artwork.
Botanical ink and acrylic on sewn canvas and textiles.
Free shipping within the U.S. and Canada.
Exact shipping times may vary based on location. Visit our Shipping page for more information.
Your artwork is packaged with care in protective supplies to ensure a safe and sound delivery.
Nicole Young
Born in Ontario, Nicole attended the University of British Columbia Okanagan where she received a BFA in Visual Arts and Art History, and studied studio arts and art history at the University of California Los Angeles.
Working in the confluence of visual arts, environmentalism and storytelling, Nicole’s works are as much science experiments as they are conversations on ways to approach climate justice. She creates her own pigments and dyes out of natural and often wild foraged materials including plant matter and minerals as a way to deepen her connection with the land.