Chloe Lundrigan (2001) is an artist, artsworker, and folklorist of Irish, Welsh, and English ancestry raised as a grateful guest along the tidal mudflats of Siknikt, Mi’kma’ki [Sackville/Tantramar, New Brunswick] who studies placemaking. Their sculptural and community-based practice is slow, and tangly. It is rooted in conversations with strangers, Atlantic Canadian materialities, reflection on cultural inheritances, careful archival research, and a lot of birdwatching. They believe in the everyday magic of vernacular traditions. 

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Lundrigan holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Mount Allison University (2023), a Master of Arts in Folklore from Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador (2026), and knowledge from mentors practicing outside academic institutions. They live on unceded Beothuk land/Ktaqmkuk [St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador] where they founded LAIR! – an archival training residency for artists of all kinds in the MUN Folklore and Language Archive.