GUEST ARTIST
Angie Emily Joseph was born and raised in Naples, Florida to Haitian parents. She grew up constantly surrounded by music, and grew up learning how to play the guitar. She pivoted towards visual arts, which led her to pursue art in college. One of her main motivations to study visual art was to tell stories that would resonate with different groups of people.
She obtained an Honors degree from Florida Atlantic University’s Harriet L. Wilkes Honors college where she majored in Fine Arts and Mathematics while minoring in Economics. While in college, she taught herself how to play the ukulele.
Angie became a member of the 2022 Cohort of the Global Leaders Program, now Global Leaders Institute, for global leaders in the arts. She now works full time as a content coordinator at Demandwell, a tech-enabled SEO company, and is an emerging artist. Angie will be a part of three online exhibitions. Two of the exhibitions, Woman 2023 and Femina 2023, will feature her work Willa. The remaining exhibition, Women in Art with the Las Laguna Art Gallery will feature her work Everything is Worse Now.
Angie’s primary medium of choice is watercolor and ink, but she likes to experiment with acrylic painting and found items. While one of her strengths is botanical illustration, her artworks are grounded in reflection.
To learn more about Angie or see any of her past artworks, you can visit her website: www.angieemilyjoseph.com
She obtained an Honors degree from Florida Atlantic University’s Harriet L. Wilkes Honors college where she majored in Fine Arts and Mathematics while minoring in Economics. While in college, she taught herself how to play the ukulele.
Angie became a member of the 2022 Cohort of the Global Leaders Program, now Global Leaders Institute, for global leaders in the arts. She now works full time as a content coordinator at Demandwell, a tech-enabled SEO company, and is an emerging artist. Angie will be a part of three online exhibitions. Two of the exhibitions, Woman 2023 and Femina 2023, will feature her work Willa. The remaining exhibition, Women in Art with the Las Laguna Art Gallery will feature her work Everything is Worse Now.
Angie’s primary medium of choice is watercolor and ink, but she likes to experiment with acrylic painting and found items. While one of her strengths is botanical illustration, her artworks are grounded in reflection.
To learn more about Angie or see any of her past artworks, you can visit her website: www.angieemilyjoseph.com
Episode Description
Angie Emily Joseph, a Naples native with Haitian roots, found her artistic calling at Florida Atlantic University. She deftly weaves narratives through watercolor, ink, and acrylics, drawing inspiration from botanical beauty. As a content coordinator at Demandwell, she merges her creative prowess with tech-driven strategies.
Takeaways
Social Media Accounts
Website | Facebook | Instagram
What’s Next?!
Thank you for supporting this show by listening and sharing with your friends. If you liked this podcast, please rate and write a review of how this show has helped you. This will help us be able to increase our visibility nationally and in being able to make an impact on the profession.
If you would like to hear more about any specific topics, please email us at info@themoderartistproject.com. I would love to help support your community in all artistic disciplines.
Kristine Dizon
The Modern Artist Project
Takeaways
- Angie Emily Joseph, a visual artist, uses her artistic medium to communicate stories that resonate with diverse audiences.
- She embraces her identity as a first-generation American and a woman of color, aiming to inspire others with similar backgrounds.
- Drawing from her Haitian heritage, Angie fearlessly incorporates vibrant colors into her artwork, even when exploring somber themes.
- Her art challenges stereotypes associated with Haitian culture, showcasing the positive aspects and breaking misconceptions.
- Angie's family members often serve as subjects in her work, highlighting the significance of family and portraying them in a positive light.
- Through her art, she symbolizes the inclination to hide despair by depicting figures turning away or not showing their faces.
- Despite exploring darker emotions, Angie's paintings exude stability and resilience, reminding viewers of the strength within.
- Encouraging self-expression without apology is crucial in the arts, especially for students.
- Balancing audience expectations and personal artistic vision is a common challenge.
- The digital age provides opportunities and challenges for artists, including sharing work and dealing with criticism.
- Valuing artwork involves considering time, materials, and additional costs.
- Artists should recognize their worth and factor in expertise when pricing their work.
Social Media Accounts
Website | Facebook | Instagram
What’s Next?!
Thank you for supporting this show by listening and sharing with your friends. If you liked this podcast, please rate and write a review of how this show has helped you. This will help us be able to increase our visibility nationally and in being able to make an impact on the profession.
If you would like to hear more about any specific topics, please email us at info@themoderartistproject.com. I would love to help support your community in all artistic disciplines.
Kristine Dizon
The Modern Artist Project