Annie Tull (b. 1990, Wilmington, Delaware, USA) is an award-winning contemporary artist whose work explores how humans attempt to define, preserve, and belong within the natural world.
Drawing from training in fine art and architectural design, her work investigates materiality and the dialogue between human gesture and the living world. Her projects have taken shape across galleries, forests, and public spaces in the U.S. and Europe, from large-scale corporate installations to quietly thematic collections and site-specific works rooted in ecology and myth. In every form, her practice seeks a sense of balance: the meeting point of structure and surrender, art and environment, self and landscape.
Notable public works include those for EmberStomp Wildfire Prevention Festival in Northern California, East Cork’s May Sunday Festival, and National Night of Culture in Ireland. She has twice been awarded the prestigious Helene Wurlitzer Foundation of New Mexico’s Visual Arts Residency Grant, and received the Women’s Caucus for Art Northern California Mentorship Award in 2024. She currently lives and works nomadically between the American West and Western Europe, pursuing an ongoing inquiry into the relationship between material, landscape, and cultural memory.
