Eddy Segal is a multi-disciplinary artist whose work centers around exploring the politics and pleasures of living in a feminine body. Her artistic journey has taken her through various mediums, reflecting her lifelong struggle with the dichotomy of monastic introspection and hedonistic participation in life.

Eddy Segal initially began her career in New York as a documentary photographer, capturing the essence of her subjects through their faces. Over time, her passion for studying faces evolved into emotionally captivating paintings. Her artistry eventually expanded beyond traditional canvases, and she is now known for creating maximalist installations and murals on larger-than-life gowns. These interactive fabric paintings resemble a bride’s attire in their mechanism, providing a transformative experience for those who step into them.

Eddy Segal’s background is rooted in her heritage as the daughter of a 3rd generation Brooklyn Jew and an Italian immigrant who was raised in the Bronx. Her deep connection to New York City is evident in her work, and she recently returned to the city after spending years in Los Angeles and Mexico City.

She played a role in the creation of the Every Woman Biennial, formerly known as the Whitney Houston Biennial, showcasing her commitment to promoting the work of women artists. Eddy has also exhibited her art at notable venues such as Superchief Gallery, La Mama Galleria, and Fordham Gallery at Lincoln Center.

In terms of her education, Eddy Segal holds a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Anthropology and a B.A. in Photography from Fordham University. She divides her time between her studios in Brooklyn and the Poconos, where she continues to create thought-provoking and visually stunning art that explores the complexities of femininity and the human experience.