jacqueline s. dulin
Jacqueline S. Dulin is an Asian American artist based in Garner, North Carolina, whose work explores the intersections of faith, culture, and personal identity. Her paintings—spanning abstraction, landscape, and figuration—examine the interplay between form and color and their relationship to emotion and spirituality. Often biographical, her work engages with themes of vulnerability, time, and shifting self-perception. Painting serves as both a contemplative act and a form of prayer—offering a space for personal reflection and shared human connection.
Dulin’s work has been featured in national juried exhibitions and was selected for the prestigious NC Artists Exhibition hosted by the Raleigh Fine Arts Society in 2023. She was also a 2023 United Arts Council of Raleigh and Wake County grant recipient. Her 2025 exhibitions include Artfields Festival in Lake City, SC; Guilding the Mint at The Mint Museum, Charlotte, NC; and Internal Review, a staff exhibition at NCMA Winston-Salem (formerly SECCA). Additionally, her upcoming solo exhibition, Calibration + Compendium: A Cancer Sojourn, will be presented at Artspace Richmond in the summer of 2025 and subsequently shown at D.A.G.’s Golden Belt Gallery in Durham, NC fall of 2025.
She holds a B.F.A. in Painting and Art History from James Madison University. A docent at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Dulin previously worked as an interactive designer with major cultural institutions including the Smithsonian’s Freer|Sackler Galleries and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. After relocating to Raleigh in 2007, she exhibited widely throughout the region in both solo and group shows.
In 2014, Dulin moved to Kosovo, where she founded and served as Executive Director of the Kosovo Art Exchange Gallery (KAE), a nonprofit arts organization dedicated to cultural revitalization in a post-conflict context. Under her leadership, KAE mounted 14 exhibitions and collaborated with guest curators from the U.S. and Europe to support emerging Kosovar artists and promote civic engagement through the arts.
Her work is held in private collections and continues to evolve from her studio in Garner, where she remains committed to creating work that is both personally reflective and spiritually resonant.