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Portrait of a proudly Jewish artist putting her identity on display Inspired by the music of Leonard Cohen and including fragments of antique tallit shawls and yarmulkes, it is a display of art that asserts Jewish identity with unshakable confidence. This is the new exhibition by Zoe Buckman, the London-born artist who has found success

Miami Is the Place to Be. Here’s All the Art You Can’t Miss Zoë Buckman rode a wave of post-election feminism to prominence in 2016, attracting notice for her feminized boxing gloves, covered with lacy, beaded wedding dresses, and dainty, colorful tea towels. Going on a decade later, Buckman has continued working with vintage domestic

Zoë Buckman’s Intimate Embroideries Claim Space for Memory, Grief and Jewish Identity At Mindy Solomon Gallery, her textile practice manifests in a raw, emotionally charged exploration of vulnerability, resilience and the contested visibility of an entire community. Read the article here.

Zoë Buckman Embroiders Love and Resilience into “Who By Fire” at Mindy Solomon Buckman’s embroidered portraits turn domestic textiles into sanctuaries of memory and resistance—where love and faith endure amid uncertainty. Read the article here.

Fine Artist Zoë Buckman Explores Her Subjects In The Context of Home “With “Who By Fire,” Brooklyn-based multidisciplinary artist Zoë Buckman makes her solo debut at Miami’s Mindy Solomon Gallery. Composed of nuanced portraiture born of textile and paint, the exhibition explores the intimacy of community, belonging, and mortality, all within domestic spaces, as the

Cush Jumbo (‘why don’t you just tell me how you want to be, baby & i’ll live like water around you’)   See the work here.