Andina Marie Osorio, "Untiled (raíces)," 2026. Chromogenic Print. 20 x 24 in. Courtesy of the artist.
We are pleased to announce that two works by Andina Marie Osorio have been acquired by the Studio Museum in Harlem and are now part of the Museum’s collection.
Osorio’s Untitled (estrella de mar) and Untitled (raíces), both created in 2026 as chromogenic prints, reflect the artist’s ongoing photographic practice and her engagement with themes of place, memory, and the natural world. The acquisition marks an important recognition of Osorio’s work and its place within contemporary art.
The acquisition follows Osorio’s recent inclusion in Fade, an exhibition presented by the Studio Museum in Harlem in 2026. Her participation in the exhibition, alongside the subsequent acquisition of two works, underscores an important moment in the development and recognition of her practice.
Osorio’s works were presented in the exhibition alongside those of other contemporary artists, situating her photographic practice within a broader dialogue around materiality, memory, place, and transformation.
About the Artist
Andina Marie Osorio (b. 1997, The Bronx, New York) is an Afro-Caribbean artist based in Brooklyn, New York. Working across assemblage, self-portraiture, and archival practices, Osorio’s work explores the intersections of memory, identity, queer affect, migration, and Black femme sexual politics. Grounded in familial and queer experience, her practice considers the ways personal and collective histories are preserved, reconstructed, and reimagined through photographic and material forms.
Osorio’s work has been exhibited at the LES Gallery at The Clemente, Webber Gallery, and Anonymous Gallery, and has been featured in Musée Magazine, Port Magazine, and Elephant Magazine. She is a recipient of the Aperture Creator Labs Photo Fund and was a finalist for the Robert Giard Grant for Emerging LGBTQ+ Photographers.
In 2024, Osorio participated in artist residencies at the Center for Photography at Woodstock, Fire Island Artist Residency, and the Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program. She received her Master of Fine Arts in Photography from the Yale School of Art.
