Image: Art and Culture Center of Hollywood
The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood is highlighting artist Chee Bravo in a July artist spotlight that presents her as a Trinidad and Tobago–born, Florida-based multidisciplinary artist whose practice spans printmaking, painting, digital collage and installation. The center’s newsletter describes Bravo’s work as rooted in storytelling, ritual and shared human experiences, while also noting a separate strand of work called the 'Aerial' series, which transforms natural landscapes into abstract compositions inspired by color, movement and tranquility.
The spotlight appears in the center’s July happenings newsletter, which situates Bravo among a roster of summer programs and exhibitions at the institution. Alongside announcements for arts camp, free arts day activities and other public events, the newsletter includes a dedicated artist profile that focuses on Bravo’s studio practice and professional background. In that context, the center frames her work as both materially varied and conceptually consistent, with silkscreen printmaking serving as one of the key forms through which she explores narrative and ritual.
Bravo earned her BFA in printmaking from Florida International University, according to the center’s notice. The same source says her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally and is held in public and private collections. It also identifies two recent professional recognitions: a 2025 Miami-Dade County Art in Public Places Commission and a 2022 Fellowship from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.
The center’s description emphasizes the range of Bravo’s media rather than a single body of work. Her practice includes printmaking, painting, digital collage and installation, and the newsletter singles out her vibrant silkscreen prints as vehicles for addressing storytelling, ritual and shared human experiences. That focus places Bravo within a broader conversation about artists who use print-based processes not only as a technical method but as a way to build layered visual narratives.
The notice also connects Bravo’s work to the center’s summer exhibition programming. In the same newsletter, the institution points readers to 'SUNSHINE & INK: The Florida Printmakers,' 'JEN LITTLE: Wax . Pigment . Fire' and 'VETERAN’S VOICES: A 250th Anniversary Portfolio,' which are described collectively as summer exhibitions exploring contemporary printmaking, a collaborative veterans art project and encaustic works. The newsletter says those exhibitions are on view through August 30.
The artist spotlight does not announce a solo exhibition or public event for Bravo at the center, but it does position her within the institution’s broader seasonal emphasis on craft, identity and storytelling. The center’s presentation notes that its summer exhibitions explore those ideas in different ways, and Bravo’s profile is placed directly beneath that programming context in the July newsletter, with a link provided to learn more about the artist at jcheebravo.com.
