Skip to main content
Student profile

Michelle Caron-Pawlowsky

Photography

Michelle Caron-Pawlowsky’s work is concerned with the material possibilities of images. Through the use of a multidisciplinary, installation-based approach that often combines photography, alternative printing processes, textiles, ceramics, and text, they experiment with the meanings that arise when an image is given a re-established physical presence. Their practice is both diaristic and informed by research into subjects such as geopoetics, queer ecology, folklore, species extinction, poetry, and witchcraft, navigating the space between the human and the non-human, the real and the mythic, the individual and the collective. They are fascinated by the power of sentimental value and the ways humans write themselves into their natural environments. Their current research focuses on folklore and explores the significance of the devil in classic Québecois folktales.

Michelle Caron-Pawlowsky is a multidisciplinary artist from Montreal who primarily works with images. They have exhibited their work in Canada, the United States, and Italy, and have recently shown their work at the Museo Spazzio Pubblico (Bologna, 2023), Maison de la Culture de Pointe-aux-Trembles (Montreal, 2023), Artch (Montreal, 2021), and as part of a large-scale architectural projection with Montreal’s Quartier des Spectacles (2021). They have completed artist residencies with Art Souterrain (Montreal, 2021), Franconia Sculpture Park (Minnesota, 2021), and Atelier Silex (Trois Rivières, 2023).

Michelle Caron-Pawlowsky
Back to top

© Concordia University