Nadia Marie is a multidisciplinary artist from Atlanta, Georgia, whose work explores rites of passage, memory, and cultural representations of women in the American South.
Her major works include The Marriage Project, Sisters For Life and SEVEN- using photography, performance, and shrine-based installations to examine girlhood, grief and disability.
Her photography has been exhibited at Yale University, Burnaway and is in the permanent collections of Georgia State University and the Museum of Modern Art.
Her performance work has been presented internationally at the Aranya Theater Festival in Qinhuangdao, China.
Her newest body of work, I Hate America and America Hates Me, documents the complex medical industrial system and current failures within the United States using photography, installation and documented interviews.
She was awarded Doctoral, Masters, and fellowship offers from thirteen academic institutions, including Rhode Island School of Design, Brown University, Columbia University, California Institute of the Arts, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Parsons School of Design at The New School, Syracuse University.
As a composer, Nadia was named Songwriter of the Year in 2019 by Creative Loafing and additionally received Best Album of the Year with a feature spread in Mainline Magazine.
She has worked with Sony Universal, composed and performed original scores for New York Fashion Week, and was commissioned to write a 400-page memoir for iHeartRadio and Netflix.