Lynnette Miranda (b.1987) is an interdisciplinary artist, educator, and organizer from Miami, FL, currently working in between Chicago and New York. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art with concentrations in Fiber and Material Studies, from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2010. Lynnette is currently pursuing a Master of Arts degree in Visual Arts Administration at New York University.

Lynnette is the founder of Make Space, a curatorial website that aims to create and expand the dialogue between contemporary artists and a larger audience through interviews, studio visits and other investigations. Also, she has worked within art education at both The Art Institute of Chicago and Marwen Foundation, which has inspired her overall practice. 

Find me at

LynnetteMiranda@gmail.com // lynnettesolange.tumblr.com // @lynnettemiranda

EXHIBTIONS

2013
INTO THE MONOCHROME, NO EMPTY SQUARE, Peninsula Art Space, Brooklyn, NY
THE POETICS OF TRANSLATION, Stovall Gallery, NYU Kimmel Center, New York, NY
INTO THE MONOCHROME, NO EMPTY SQUARE, Brooklyn Fire Proof, Brooklyn, NY
ODD VOLUME, Booklyn Art Gallery, Brooklyn, NY

2012
Rocks on Rocks on Rocks, The Plaines Project, Chicago, IL 

2011
Process, The Plaines Project, Chicago, IL
In Stitches: Smile Now, Cry Later, Cobalt Studio, Chicago, IL

2010
Spring Undergraduate Exhibition, Sullivan Galleries, Chicago, IL

2009
Paradise, Barbara +Barbara Gallery, Chicago, IL
12^th Annual Co-Op Journal Show, Flaxman Library, Chicago, IL
Recess-elation, SPOKE, Chicago, IL

2008
Department (Store), Sullivan Galleries, Chicago, IL

CURATORIAL PROJECTS

2012
Make Space @ MDW, MDW Fair, Chicago, IL
make_space_copy.jpg, The Plaines Project, Chicago, IL

2009
OPEN HOUSE, 3106 W Fullerton Ave, Chicago, IL

PRESS AND PUBLICATIONS (Print & Online)

2013
ODD VOLUME, zine curated and edited by Aimee Lusty, Booklyn Art Gallery

2012
Weird World, zine curated and edited by Aimee Lusty, Booklyn Art Gallery
ForgetGOOD, August/Issue #2 (Online)
"Studio Visit: Lynnette Miranda," Etta Sandry, The Plaines Project (Online)

2011
"Where are SAIC grads now?," Perry Hohlstein, FNews Magazine