Shefon N. Taylor is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice is rooted in the language of fragmentation, rememory, and the poetics of absence. Working across collage and sculptural form, she constructs delicate, often precarious compositions that resist resolution.

Taylor’s practice engages memory not as a fixed narrative, but as something spectral —emerging and receding, abstracted and embodied. Her recent works expand her long engagement with Toni Morrison’s concept of rememory, exploring how it can live as both form and methodology. Through stitching, tearing, layering, and shaping, she allows memory to arrive materially, before it coheres into narrative.

Her visual language privileges ambiguity and the refusal of nostalgia and legibility, resulting in an exploration of work that feels intimate yet disoriented. Taylor invites viewers to encounter what resists capture, and to stay with what remains.

She is currently an Artist Research Fellow at The Winterthur Museum and has previously been an artist-in-residence at The Delaware Contemporary.