Divya Mehra

[6] Mehra works in a multitude of forms, including sculpture, print, drawing, artist books, installation, advertising, performance, video and film.

[8] By pairing research and popular culture — including comics and social media — with her experience as an artist within the Indian diaspora, she creates works meant to be provocative yet humorous.

One of her first of such works, Currently Fashionable, was created in 2009 and shown as a part of her exhibition, You have to tell them, I'm not a Racist first presented in 2012 at La Maison des artistes visuels francophones, in St. Boniface, Manitoba, and again in 2017 at Georgia Scherman Projects in Toronto.

Art Breaks 2012 featured videos by Sema Bekirovic, Cody Critcheloe, Andrew Kuo, Mads Lynnerup, Tala Madani, Mehra, Rashaad Newsome, Jani Ruscica, Mickalene Thomas, and Guido van der Werve.

[12] That same issue also features an artist folio by her — entitled Tone — that explores the complexity of South Asian diasporic experiences.

Divya Mehra, Dangerous Women (Blaze of Glory) , 2017, digital image. This work is the inaugural Art+Feminism Call to Action Art Commission.