Judy Woo is a first-generation Chinese Canadian Abstract Intuitive artist, indigenous to Hong Kong, China and a descendent of a head tax payer. She/They live and grew up on so-called Vancouver Island, known as Lekwungen territories. Judy is always experimenting with multimedia and street art.
Judy is a graduate from the Gulf Island Film and Television School. She/They is the founder and curator for her/their art and performance collective called Meltshot Brownie. Meltshot Brownie was born to support other BIPOC artists and will continue to do so in the future.
Image description: Cappuccino the cat posing on a green mat on top of a purple and pink desk drawer container.
I am a first-generation Chinese Canadian Abstract Intuitive artist, indigenous to Hong Kong, China and a descendent of a head tax payer. I live and grew up on so-called Vancouver Island, known as Lekwungen territories. I am a graduate from the Gulf Island Film and Television School. I am always experimenting with multimedia and street art.
I am the founder and curator for my art and performance collective called Meltshot Brownie. From my lived experiences, I witnessed many disabled, queer people of color denied access by many art spaces
for just being who we are or not being the ‘right fit’. Meltshot Brownie was born to support other artists and will continue to do so in the future.
I showcase my art from a hybrid of cultural and political lenses. My art pieces are about deconstructing and reconstructing myself as a marginalized individual. My art holds space for cultural context and disabled BIPOC representation. I love to cuddle with puppies all day!
Artwork description 1: A close up photo of the top of a mixed media art piece on canvas. A canvas with primarily green tones and with ribbons, rope netting, and dried grasses are visible. The canvas is spray painted green with paint gaps from stencilled rope netting patterns. To the bottom centre of the image is layers of ribbon in soft pink and yellow covered by green and blue dyed rope netting. The rope netting has 3 fluffy pampas grass tips placed through it. One is soft pink, one is half pink, half natural brown, and another is softer brown. Dyed blue pine needles and partly pink dyed grass stems with seeds are also woven into the netting. A pink to yellow lacy ribbon is draped from above the top left of the canvas to the right corner of the image. To the left of the canvas is long dangling mixes of ribbons, mostly fluffy green, with some lacy ribbons in white, pink, yellow, and brown to green netting. The top right area behind the canvas is a black background.
Events related to participant.
Click on events to view in timeline page
Disability Arts &
Activism Archive