[Artist]
Nathalie Edenburg
Born 1992 | Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Selected Recognition & Collections: Forbes Under 30 Brazil (Arts, 2020); featured in Jewelry of Brazil; works held in significant private collections internationally.
Nathalie Edenburg is a Brazilian visual artist, painter, photographer, and jewelry designer whose multidisciplinary practice explores emotion, memory, femininity, and surrealist imagination. Moving fluidly between painting, photography, and artistmade jewelry, she creates poetic visual narratives inspired by nature, mythology, dreams, and personal experience. Her work is recognized for its vibrant color palette, symbolic imagery, and exploration of the inner world of women. Edenburg is the creator of How Do I Feel Today, an ongoing visual diary examining emotional expression through art, which has also evolved into a social initiative offering creative workshops for children and communities. Alongside her visual art practice, she founded Nathalie Edenburg Art Jewelry, producing sculptural wearable works that bridge fine art and design. Her work has been presented through exhibitions, publications, and collaborations with cultural institutions in Brazil and abroad. In 2020, she was selected for the Forbes Under 30 Brazil list in the Arts category, recognizing her contribution to contemporary creative practice.
[Works]
Nathalie Edenburg, How do I feel today - February 1 - 12, 2025, Mixed media intervention on photograph printed on cotton rag paper, 37,2 x 28,3 cm
Nathalie Edenburg, How do I feel today - Februrary 1 - 4, 2025, Mixed media intervention on photograph printed on cotton rag paper, 37,2 x 28,3 cm
Nathalie Edenburg, How do I feel today - July 20 - 31, 2025, Mixed media intervention on photograph printed on cotton rag paper, 37,2 x 28,3 cm
Nathalie Edenburg, How do I feel today - March 18 - 27, 2025, Mixed media intervention on photograph printed on cotton rag paper, 37,2 x 28,3 cm
Nathalie Edenburg, How do I feel today - October 22 - 31, 2025, Mixed media intervention on photograph printed on cotton rag paper, 37,2 x 28,3 cm