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Work by Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas: a person with a steel pot on their head, arms full of bags, cloth, and tangled objects, in a white room.
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International Residency

Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas

Work by Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas: two small framed photographs on a white wall, one nearly black, one showing a wooden chair in front of a wall.
Work by Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas: a barefoot figure with head and torso hidden under draped quilts and clothing in pink, tan, and brown.
Work by Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas: a person with a steel pot on their head, arms full of bags, cloth, and tangled objects, in a white room.
Work by Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas: a figure bent forward in a gray sweatshirt pulled over the head, embroidered with a pink flower, face peeking out.
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Their artistic practice is based in developing performative and disruptive actions that include interactive elements of touch and multifarious queer gestures. They primarily work in lens-based media, textiles and performance art. They are interested in communal interaction, materiality, tactility, desire, and the potential for objects to function as both symbols of self and surrogates for intimacy.

Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas is a Canadian artist based in Toronto. They completed their MFA at York University (2017). They were a beneficiary of the Joseph-Armand Bombardier Canada Graduate Master’s Scholarship (2016). Exhibitions include: A National Test Market, (Artspace, 2017) curated by Jonathan Lockyer, Hamilton Now: Subject, (Art Gallery of Hamilton, 2018) curated by Melissa Bennett, Presently (Art Gallery of Peterborough, 2020) a juried exhibition, and art( i f)ACTS (Gales Gallery in affiliation with the AGYU, 2017) curated by Belinda Kwan. They were a participating artist for the 2018 Hamilton Supercrawl Arts Festival and for the 2020 Venice International Performance Art Week organized by VestAndPage with the generous support of the European Cultural Centre (ECC) Italy.

Amber Helene Müller St. Thomas's residency at NARS is made possible by Canada Council for the Arts.

Canada Council for the Arts, Conseil des arts du Canada logo, with a black stylized tree emblem and the bilingual name in bright blue.

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