Klaire Doyle is a conceptual artist from Northern England whose practice explores lived experience, abjection, and womanhood through interdisciplinary approaches spanning visual art, film, scenography, and performance.

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Rooted in vulnerability and driven by curiosity, her work examines personal and collective narratives as a way of understanding the world around her. Through documenting and reimagining everyday phenomena, Klaire constructs enigmatic representations of memory and history. Her practice is deeply connected to storytelling, using fragmented narratives and shifting perspectives to challenge conventional ways of seeing and experiencing the world.

 

Her works have been nationally and internationally exhibited since 2014, including solo and group shows in New York City, Venice Architecture Biennale, Moscow, Tokyo, Helsinki, Melbourne and TATE Exchange.​

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Klaire is a curator and producer who has developed projects with artists and organisations such as Lou Miller, Stine Marie Jacobsen, Alicja Biala, and Liverpool Biennial. She specialises in producing exhibitions and programmes for contemporary artists connecting with underrepresented communities, such as people in recovery, LGBTQ+, disabled groups, women’s collectives, and schools.

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Klaire is an art educator with focus on experimental methods and creative confidence for her audiences. She is also co-founder and co-director of TERM Art Classes which provide online and in-person Themed Life Drawing, Practical Art History and various art courses for audiences of all ages. TERM was acknowledged by The National Archives and Marsh Awards as a foundation for creativity that welcomes participants of all ages and abilities to develop their practice and embed their understanding of history and creative techniques with freedom to experiment.