About…
Camille Serisier is a visual artist who explores the power of visual storytelling as a force for positive social change. Through her work, Camille challenges and transforms narratives that influence the way we think about gender and identity. Her practice explores the language of storytelling in the visual and performing arts, including traditional and contemporary platforms of communication. She does this in her solo practice by retelling old stories through a contemporary feminist lens and creating new stories that have been left out of the historical register. Working collaboratively with women and community groups, Camille uses storytelling to nurture agency and facilitate diverse authorship. She also collaborates with interdisciplinary researchers to show how creative engagements can enrich and diversify data collection. These experiences inform Camille’s approach to teaching, which embraces student feedback and individual creative goals.
News
"Stories are important, because they inform the roles we perform."
— Camille Serisier
Biography
Camille Serisier was born in Wollongong, Australia. She completed her undergraduate degree on scholarship at the Australian National University and the New York Studio School (USA). She went onto work as a scenic painter for Scenic Studios and Opera Australia. She has experience working as a collections curator for institutions such as the Museum of Australian Democracy, Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art (AUS). Her research work has led her to undertake projects at the Smithsonian Museum of American Art (USA) and University of Kent (UK). Her work has been exhibited internationally via digital and physical platforms, for example via Creative Fiction Magazine (USA) and the Museum of Brisbane (AUS). She has a accrued a broad range of teaching experience in secondary, tertiary and further education, working for institutions such as, Griffith University (AUS), the University of Canberra (AUS) and Kent Adult Education (UK). Camille is currently conducting funded doctoral research at the University for the Creative Arts (UK).
Please follow this link to read an extended biography, click here to explore press coverage of Camille’s projects, or here for a copy of Camille’s CV.