Delilah Edouard Williams
Delilah Edouard Williams is an art and cultural curator dedicated to elevating contemporary emerging BIPOC artists and fostering inclusive, community-engaged arts programming. With a background in Social Sciences and a specialization in Anthropology, her practice is deeply rooted in cultural community work and its intersection with the creative arts. Through her experience in creative workshop programming, she actively works to amplify collective narratives and ensure that underrepresented voices have the space to shape and tell their own stories. Her recent curatorial projects include How I Love You (Ottawa Art Gallery) where she served as the inaugural Community Guest Curator Fellow, and A Journey of Dreams (Head & Hands), developed following her creative workshop facilitation. She is pursuing an MFA in Curating at Goldsmiths, University of London, beginning Fall 2026.
Renée Anne Bouffard-McManus
Renée Anne Bouffard-McManus is an artist, curator, art worker and researcher who is currently based in Toronto. Her research connects care to the art of noticing within curation, art communities, and art organizations. She explores care theory and Disability Arts frameworks to inform this work. Since 2008, as a self-taught artist, she became interested in rural and online art/design communities and economies. In 2025, she graduated with an MFA in Criticism and Curatorial Practice from OCAD University.
44.4 Mother/Artist Collective
The 44.4 Mother/Artist Collective, founded in 2019 by artists Sarah Jane Estabrooks and Elizabeth Raymer Griffin, is a group of women artists working on the unceded, unsurrendered Territory of the Anishinaabe Algonquin Nation. Positioned at the intersection of motherhood and art, our Collective shares knowledge, encourages creative self-actualisation, empowers professional advancement, and advocates for representation and support for mothers and caregivers in the arts. In making our Mother/Artist status visible, we aim to empower other artists to do the same. Members are drawn from different lived experiences, types of training, and artistic expressions. As a group, we have come together around the specific challenges of combining artistic practice with the gendered, and very real, performance of motherhood. For some, these…Find out more