About
DSquared Fine Art & Culture Project Studio engages contemporary artists through representation, exhibitions, and interdisciplinary cultural projects that are research-driven, context-responsive, and strategically positioned within contemporary culture.
Untethered to a permanent venue, DSquared works across formats that extend beyond the conventions of traditional gallery spaces, organizing exhibitions and projects across a range of contexts while cultivating relationships among artists, collectors, institutions, and the public. Its approach combines curatorial rigor with agility, creating opportunities for artists and their work to circulate with clarity and purpose.
In parallel with its exhibition program, DSquared develops select cultural projects spanning visual art, film, new media, and other forms of cultural production. Through artist representation, exhibition-making, and cultural collaboration, DSquared supports artists while situating their work within broader cultural and critical discourse.
Founder
Juelle Daley is a curator, cultural producer, and cultural strategist with more than 13 years of experience developing exhibitions and public programs centered on Black visual culture, identity, memory, and diasporic artistic expression.
As Founder and Director of DSquared Fine Art & Culture Project Studio, she works across artist representation, exhibition-making, and cultural production to create context-responsive opportunities for contemporary artists and their work.
Daley's practice is shaped by cross-institutional collaboration and curatorial research, with projects developed in partnership with artists, museums, academic institutions, consulates, and cultural organizations. Her perspective is further informed by graduate study in France, where she lived for seven years, and by earlier academic training in East Asian Studies, with an emphasis on Chinese language and culture.
Previously, she served as Associate Director of University Arts Engagement at the Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts at the University of Chicago and as Assistant Director of the Center for Black Diaspora at DePaul University.