Sculptor. Writer. Creative.

Unique Perspective

Featured projects below

Multidisciplinary Artist

I'm Joshlyn Peace—a non-binary, Washington, D.C.-based model and creative professional with a diverse background that bridges athleticism, artistry, and advocacy.

Texture and storytelling shape everything I make, from sculptural pieces to writing and intimate visual imagery.

I bring that curiosity into everything I create, resulting in work that feels both personal and immersive.

Magazine Dress

Transformed printed pages into a bold, painful yet wearable narrative, while quietly challenging the long-held hourglass beauty standard by celebrating form, structure, and storytelling over the expectation that bodies must conform to a single, limiting ideal as seen in the very fashion magazines tightening around the legs.

Drinking the gender fluid

Gender fluid is a crisp, hydrating mineral water that snaps, electrifying your tongue as you speak the words you didn't know needed to be said. It's a little unfamiliar if you've only ever been given one option. It's the sweetest feeling on the lips; it keeps the skin glowing with the knowledge of what has been missing. The rush makes you realize the tap water you've been drinking is fine, but this? This is what I want to be drinking for the rest of my life.

At least that's my experience.

Queer Enough: One Bisexual's Decision to Come Out at Work

A practical guide for sharing who you are and who you sleep with in a professional setting, from one nonbinary bi-con to another.

Read the guide here

Oh Hi

BEING BOLD +
CLAIMING YOUR SPACE

I invite you to engage with my interview in which I share my experience as a non-binary, androgynous model. I discuss overcoming self-doubt, embracing my fuller figure, and how my background in rugby has influenced my approach to modeling. Additionally, I emphasize the significance of remaining true to oneself, embracing one's unique style, and the importance of assertively saying no. If you seek an honest conversation about building confidence and establishing your own space, I encourage you to view the full interview.

A balloon-constructed ballgown transforms a playful, ephemeral material into a dramatic sculptural form, where the tension between lightness and labor becomes part of the narrative. The implied headache speaks to the repetitive, almost absurd effort of inflating each piece, embedding frustration directly into the garment’s creation. Vertical lines guide the viewer’s eye upward, suggesting aspiration or release, while the clustered balloons remain grounded below, creating a striking visual contrast between elevation and weight, effort and illusion.