Nadia Tahoun is a Miami-born artist, curator, and community organizer based in NYC. She is the Co-Founder and Director of Flower Shop Collective (FSC), an artist collective and creative production studio creating exhibitions, programs, and strategies at the intersection of art, justice, and community care. Through FSC, she collaborates with artists, organizers, and institutions to develop exhibitions, public programs, and cultural strategies rooted in care, accountability, and collective imagination.
FSC uses artist-centered frameworks and supports artists—particularly Black, brown, Indigenous, minority ethnic, and immigrant artists—whose work explores justice, memory, and liberation, often engaging with histories of trauma.
Nadia is currently an MSW candidate at Hunter College’s Silberman School of Social Work, specializing in Community Organizing, Planning, and Development. Drawing from her academic background with a BFA in Media & Culture Studies from Parsons School of Design, she approaches curation with academic frameworks rooted in political history and praxis.
As an artist, her work has been exhibited at Focus Fair, Tunnel Projects, ArteEast, Hinds Collective, The Space and the Center for Photography at Woodstock. She has also led workshops and spoken at institutions such as Amnesty International, Bard College, the Brooklyn Public Library, the NYC Mayor’s Office of Labor Relations, University Settlement and the Global Diversity Foundation, using storytelling and creative expression as tools for dialogue and engagement. She is a 2026 recipient of the What Can We Do? Artist Grant, awarded by the Asian American Arts Alliance.
The best way to contact her is via email: nadiatahoun@gmail.com