C'est qui

Miriam Belblidia is an Arab-American multi-disciplinary artist, researcher, and community organizer with a background in disaster management. As an artist, she explores diasporic identity, mythology, and decolonial realities, weaving together film, artifacts, collage, sculpture. Through interactive installations, facilitation, and community action, she examines how attempts to control nature are visible in our landscapes, waterways, and bodies as echoes of colonial legacies. Recent work includes a series exploring the “mythical autobiography” of Hydra, climate migration, and building a diving bell to walk on the bottom of the Mississippi River. Miriam was a Fulbright Fellow in water management in the Netherlands and is currently a Project Centrifuge fellow through ASU's Center for Science and Imagination. She is based in New Orleans, LA.

Artistic Journey

Miriam Belblidia's work spans various disciplines, integrating art, research, and community engagement.

Exploring diverse artistic expressions.

Portfolio

Community Engagement

Art Studio

2018 - Present

Focused on disaster management and community resilience through artistic practices.

Research Initiatives

University Lab

2016 - 2018

Conducted research on disaster management strategies, enhancing community preparedness and response.

An artist is deeply focused while painting on a street, holding a large colorful palette covered in various shades of paint. They are wearing a beret and an apron. The backdrop includes urban buildings and street signs.
An artist is deeply focused while painting on a street, holding a large colorful palette covered in various shades of paint. They are wearing a beret and an apron. The backdrop includes urban buildings and street signs.