About

Shefon N. Taylor, Interdisciplinary Artist and Writer

My work emerges from an ongoing engagement with fragmentation not only as subject matter, but as method and metaphor. I am drawn to the severed image, the partial form, the interrupted memory, the things that resist completion. Through collage and sculpture, I work with materials that have already lived lives, such as printed matter, faded images, scraps once touched and forgotten, and allow them to reconstitute themselves in new, often precarious configurations.

At the center of my practice is the concept of rememory—a return that is not linear, not necessarily welcomed, but insistently present. I approach memory as something spectral, disruptive, and deeply embodied. It shows up as rupture, repetition, and refusal. My process is slow and gestural, layered with as much personal reckoning as with conceptual inquiry.

I do not seek to restore what has been lost. Instead, I ask what it means to live with the fragments, to allow them to speak, to assemble a form that might tremble but still hold.

This practice is both a reckoning and a release. It is my way of standing inside the incompleteness —of making space for what does not resolve and learning to live alongside it.