21 Facts About Juliana Huxtable

Juliana Huxtable is on the roster of the talent agency Discwoman, a New York based collective and talent agency that books DJs for parties and events around the world.

Juliana Huxtable previously lived and worked in New York City, and has been based in Berlin since 2020.

Juliana Huxtable was born intersex and began her transition after college.

Juliana Huxtable moved to New York to attend Bard College and graduated in 2010.

Juliana Huxtable has spoken about her desire to be a painter while growing up and enrolled in several painting classes during college.

Juliana Huxtable abandoned the medium after professors criticized her for her "obsession with" formal technique and identity.

Juliana Huxtable moved to New York to work as a legal assistant for the ACLU's Racial Justice Program after college.

Juliana Huxtable has modeled for DKNY, Eckhaus Latta, Chromat, and French fashion house Kenzo.

In early 2015, Juliana Huxtable was selected to present work in the 2015 New Museum Triennial Surround Audience, curated by Lauren Cornell and artist Ryan Trecartin.

Juliana Huxtable included two text-based works and two self-portraits, each an inkjet print from the series Universal Crop Tops For All The Self-Canonized Saints of Becoming.

Juliana Huxtable premiered on season two of Ovation TV's web-based talk show, Touching the Art, hosted by fellow 2015 Triennial artist Casey Jane Ellison.

Later that year, Juliana Huxtable was selected to showcase a new performance piece in the Performa 15 Biennial.

In 2016, Juliana Huxtable was a Visiting Artists Program lecturer at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

Juliana Huxtable has participated in multiple panels and lectures, including Basquiat and Contemporary Queer Art hosted by the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Transgender in the Mainstream hosted by Art Basel Miami Beach, Body Work: Performance and Practice hosted by Art Basel and Open Score: Generation You presented by the New Museum and Rhizome.

Also in 2016, Juliana Huxtable headlined the opening night performance of the Portland Institute for Contemporary Art's Time-Based Art Festival in Portland, Oregon.

Huxtable's second solo exhibition, Juliana Huxtable, opened at Project Native Informant in London, England in October 2017.

Juliana Huxtable has referenced Jose Esteban-Munoz's "Disidentification" as a major inspiration.

Juliana Huxtable has produced two books and contributed to a number of chapbooks and artist's writing anthologies.

Juliana Huxtable has collaborated with renowned producer SOPHIE, forming a music duo called Analemma.

Juliana Huxtable contributed vocals to one of the two tracks, "Plunging Asymptote", which would later appear on SOPHIE's posthumous self-titled album.

Juliana Huxtable's practice is interdisciplinary by nature and thus explores a range of topics.