Artist BIO
Meg Wallace is a Miami native artist whose work delves into the intricate interplay between social and environmental ecosystems. With a keen focus on the delicate balance that exists between humanity and nature, Wallace's multi-media art serves as a compelling exploration of the interconnectedness of these two realms.
One of the recurring themes in Wallace's art is the exploration of harmony emerging from chaos. Her pieces often serve as visual metaphors for the potential for balance and cohesion within the seemingly chaotic interactions between social and environmental elements. Through the lens of her creativity, Wallace encourages a deeper understanding of our role in maintaining the delicate equilibrium of our planet.
Meg Wallace's portfolio is a testament to her commitment to raising awareness about the interconnectedness of social and environmental issues. Her art catalyzes reflection, prompting viewers to consider the impact of human actions on the natural world and inspiring a collective effort toward sustainable coexistence.
As a Miami native, Meg Wallace's work is not only a celebration of her roots but also a commentary on the unique challenges and opportunities presented by the city's juxtaposition of urban and natural environments.
Currently, Meg is in her third year as an Artist-In-Residence at Deering Estate. Her immersive sculpture Hear Here from Deering Estate can now be experienced on the waterway of the mangrove sanctuary at the Kampong.
Meg's artwork has been displayed in various locations, including the Stone House Museum, the Kampong, Village of Palmetto Bay Government Center, Coral Gables Museum, The Frank, Wynwood Art District, the Artisan Lounge, Downtown Art Walk, Miami Beach Convention Center, Pinecrest Gardens, and South Miami Medical Center. Her art has also been featured on PBS Art Loft, The Singing Machine, and in the first season of David Makes Man, a drama series by Oscar winner Tarell Alvin McCraney, aired on OWN.
Her work has been published in For Women Who Roar, Sacramento Poetry Center, Tule Review, The Grief Diaries, MER VOX-NYC, and The Menteur-Paris. In February 2023, she was awarded the Professional Development award by the Florida Department of State Division of Arts & Culture. In July 2023, she was also awarded the MIA grant by the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor, and Board of County Commissioners.