(b. 1984 – )

Asher Mains is an interdisciplinary artist, scholar, and curator from Grenada, whose practice spans painting, installation, and community-based projects. Rooted in the Caribbean, his work often explores the intersections of ecology, identity, and relational aesthetics. In addition to his studio practice, Mains is an active voice in arts education and cultural discourse, contributing to regional and international conversations on contemporary art. As a curator, he has facilitated exhibitions that highlight underrepresented voices and foster cross-cultural dialogue. Mains has collaborated with a number of arts organizations and institutions, advancing initiatives that bridge creative practice with scholarly inquiry and public engagement.

Mains holds a B.A. in Intercultural Studies from Calvin College and an MFA in Creative Practice from Transart Institute, accredited by Plymouth University in the UK. He is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at the European Graduate School in philosophy, art, and critical thought focused on the work of Edouard Glissant. Mains lives and works from Art House 473 in Grenada, where he continues to engage with his community and the global art scene.