Elizabeth Juarez is a multidisciplinary artist born in 1997 in the United States of America, residing and working in San Diego. In her sculptural, performance, and photographic works, Juarez combines organic and industrial forms, creating immersive installations that blur the lines between the two. Her work uses playfulness to make complex emotional experiences more accessible and relatable.

Her work incorporates a range of materials, including aluminum for sculpture, graphic design through temporary tattoos, fabric manipulation in garments, and soil and dead animals for symbolic photography. She transforms cold, stark elements, presenting them in a way that introduces warmth and lightness. 

Juarez's work is defined by a dynamic use of vibrant colors and fluid linework, which conveys a sense of movement and energy. Drawing from expressionism and absurdism, the pieces often blend abstract and surreal elements, exploring the tension between light and dark. This contrast gives the work an ethereal quality, while maintaining a strong emotional and human foundation.

Juarez creates art as a means of communication, finding it to be the most effective way to express complex, incommunicable feelings. The goal is to achieve a resonance that transcends words, both for the artist and the viewer. Central to the work are themes of intimacy and vulnerability, with recurring explorations of spirituality and identity. The art also delves into philosophical questions, particularly concerning consciousness and the philosophy of religion.

The artist’s practice is deeply personal, with a focus on sharing intimate narratives. The artist embraces experimentation, often using unconventional techniques and readily available resources, creating art for art’s sake while challenging traditional practices.