art - community - poetry

Photo by euni inside The Way Roots Grow Exhibition

Bryttney-Mischele is a surreal expressionist artist using Black arts and culture to inform her practice. Oils and acrylics are her primary mediums. She works with digital illustration as a form of creative accessibility too. Bryttney-Mischele creates other worldly beginnings that expand into our natural world. Creating art that is both challenging and impactful. Her practice is an exploration of femininity, Black embodiment and liberation. Capturing Black people living through their joy while at times experiencing pain. Bryttney-Mischele art is shortly summed up as creating interdimensional beings that portrait a strong sense of emotional honesty. Her self study of art has been a large reflection of how she sees herself as a black woman, a creator and as a community leader. Not seeing any art that looked like herself in youth. Bryttney-Mischele has always had curiosity around why the beauty that she possessed was something desired by the world but not celebrated. The world did not see her as beautiful in a way that mattered. And as an adult that translated into why Bryttney did not see her beauty as something that mattered. She does not make work from imitation, it is made from a place of curiosity. How can this brush stroke, the color, and the skills inform the other? and how does Black culture reveal or intertwine with the language of this curiosity. Bryttney creates something that sustains attention from the viewer. It takes you around in whatever direction you are desiring. She thinks of this practice as a kaleidoscope of wonders and possibilities; piercing through time and space. Bryttney-Mischele’s art is meant to exist on many plains of existence, there is never just one era she does not source from. Ancestrally she wants to invite her community into this space of curiosity and play through all these themes. 

Photo by euni inside Bryttney-Mischele art studio

She Who Walks Through Worlds 2025