Abigail DeVille

Abigail DeVille (born 1981) is an artist who creates large sculptures and installations, often incorporating found materials from the neighborhoods around the exhibition venues. DeVille's sculptures and installations often focus around themes of the history of racist violence, gentrification, and lost regional history. Her work often involves a performance element that brings the artwork out of its exhibition space and into the streets; DeVille has organized these public events, which she calls "processionals", in several US cities, including Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and New York City. Deville likes using her own family as inspiration for her art work. Abigail DeVille decided to use her grandmother because of her vibrant figure to help her articulate ideas from the neighborhoods the Br

Abigail DeVille

Abigail DeVille (born 1981) is an artist who creates large sculptures and installations, often incorporating found materials from the neighborhoods around the exhibition venues. DeVille's sculptures and installations often focus around themes of the history of racist violence, gentrification, and lost regional history. Her work often involves a performance element that brings the artwork out of its exhibition space and into the streets; DeVille has organized these public events, which she calls "processionals", in several US cities, including Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and New York City. Deville likes using her own family as inspiration for her art work. Abigail DeVille decided to use her grandmother because of her vibrant figure to help her articulate ideas from the neighborhoods the Br