Darcy Miro
As a metalworker, Brooklyn-based Darcy Miro forged her own path, as her explorative works straddle the line between sculpture, glass, ceramics and functional objects. Wherever and however metal can make art within these disciplines, Miro has done it. Straight after graduating from RISD in 1996, she showcased her jewellery at the Susanne Hilberry Gallery, where it was exhibited alongside Yayoi Kusama’s paintings. Further exhibitions led to special commissions, collaborations and features in esteemed publications. Today, she continues working, teaming up with renowned architects on site-specific sculptures and purposeful pieces like lighting, hardware, wallpaper and mirrors.
As a metalworker, Brooklyn-based Darcy Miro forged her own path, as her explorative works straddle the line between sculpture, glass, ceramics and functional objects. Wherever and however metal can make art within these disciplines, Miro has done it. Straight after graduating from RISD in 1996, she showcased her jewellery at the Susanne Hilberry Gallery, where it was exhibited alongside Yayoi Kusama’s paintings. Further exhibitions led to special commissions, collaborations and features in esteemed publications. Today, she continues working, teaming up with renowned architects on site-specific sculptures and purposeful pieces like lighting, hardware, wallpaper and mirrors.
Meet the Maker:
Darcy Miro
Darcy Miro’s multidisciplinary work encompasses a variety of materials and methods; ceramic, brass, resin, glass, as well as the age-old technique of lost wax bronze casting. Her hand-built mirrors, which echo the aesthetic of her jewellery in their punctured and collaged format, aim to express the charm and emotion of motherhood. Through motifs of bow ties, shoelaces and hairbrushes, Miro’s work exudes passion and whimsy.
The Artist Studio is an exclusive curation of collectible artworks from global artists, specially selected by New York-based design gallery R & Company. Come visit us by appointment only at 82 Franklin Street Gallery in New York from October 31-December 21, 2024.
