Biography: Jill Stoll's artistic journey is defined by a boundless exploration of mediums, from drawing and painting to weaving and photography. Her work transcends conventional boundaries, inviting viewers to delve into the unique language of each medium she employs. With a keen eye for resourcefulness, Stoll finds inspiration in overlooked materials like cardboard and plastic bottles, elevating sustainability in her art. Her studio in Arabi, LA, offers not just visual delight but a multisensory experience, engaging all senses and immersing visitors in her creative world. Under the mentorship of Lina Dean at Interlochen Arts Academy, Stoll's imagination was ignited by the intricate craft of weaving, shaping her artistic perspective profoundly. Now, as a Professor of Practice in Design at Tulane University School of Architecture, she shares her expertise while continuing her exploration of creative thinking and the complexities of art and design. Stoll's dedication to unraveling these intricacies underscores her lifelong commitment to artistic growth and excellence, making her a dynamic force in the contemporary art scene.

Selected Exhibitions: "Corporeal Gestures: An International Exhibition of Contemporary Collage" at the School of Architecture, Portland State University, Portland, OR (2022); "Metamorphosis - from Marginal to Magnificent" at Arabi Visual Arts, Arabi, LA (2022); "Building Collage" at the School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA (2021); "Louisiana Contemporary" at the Ogden Museum of Southern Art, New Orleans, LA (2020); "The Ladies Room" at Jen Tough Gallery, San Francisco, CA (2019); "Strong is The New Pretty" at Harpeth Hall, Marnie Sheridan Art Gallery, Nashville, TN (2018); "Points of Departure: An Exhibition without Borders" at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, WI (2016); "Mail/Art/Book" at the San Francisco Center for the Book, San Francisco, CA (2014); "By Way of Lenses" Solo Exhibition at Metairie Park Country Day School, Metairie, LA (2011); and "Raster/Ruckus" at the College of Architecture Gallery, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX (2008).