GREY LUX
Resident Studio Artist

Grey Lux is a Boricua-Taíno multimedia textile artist, educator, and researcher whose practice explores the intersections of cultural memory, natural color, and traditional craft. Working across weaving, natural dyeing, shibori, sashiko, decorative mending, screen printing, hand painting, and bojagi, he creates contemporary textiles rooted in ancestral knowledge and sustainable making. Drawing inspiration from Taíno symbolism, archaeology, and Japanese textile traditions,
Grey cultivates many of his own dye plants, transforming them into pigments and color through slow, plant-based processes. His work explores how textiles can preserve stories, reconnect people with the natural world, and carry cultural knowledge across generations. Through exhibitions, workshops, lectures, and community collaborations, Grey shares traditional textile practices as living knowledge systems that invite reflection, conversation, and creative connection.



