As a Native Hawaiian artist, sociologist and storyteller, Elizabeth Coleman (she/her) creates connection through her photographic and multimedia projects by rooting them in the importance of people, identity, land and kinship. Based in Hawai’i, she embodies her Indigenous cultural framework, strives to create meaningful work that is accessible to diverse communities and is drawn to telling stories of self-expression and self-acceptance. Elizabeth received a master’s of science degree in multimedia, photography and design from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University. Previously, she graduated from Dartmouth College with a bachelor’s degree in studio art, sociology and Native American studies. Through her creative pursuits, Elizabeth hopes to uplift communities, amplify underrepresented voices and create positive change. 

See her work at:

CITRON À PAILLETTES: ALL OF US TOGETHER

REFLECTIONS BY THE RHÔNE