Lindsay Carlton is an interdisciplinary visual artist working across photography, video, performance, and soft sculpture installation. Her practice uses horror, campy, and contemporary culture to critique femininity as both spectacle and political territory. Rooted in feminist theory, she performs as remixed avatars to explore feminine archetypes, bodily abjection, and the monstrous potential of the female body. Her work reappropriates found media from television and film, podcasts, and popular culture to construct experimental character driven original works. Her MFA thesis, Lurking, included a short video where American Girl doll influenced avatars discuss menstruation, sex, and the bodily functions of the female body alongside photographic remixes of iconic monstrous feminine characters in horror cinema.
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She holds an MFA in Art with a concentration in Creative Photography from the University of Florida, where she taught digital and analog photography. Her work has been exhibited internationally, and she is currently developing new projects that merge sculptural installation, horror aesthetics, and feminist critique with reproductive politics and digital media. Carlton has exhibited internationally at Woman Made Gallery (Chicago, IL), Laboratorio Artistico Multidisciplinare (Cosenza, Italy), and Art Center Sarasota (Sarasota, FL), among others.
