Kait Mauro is a multi-disciplinary artist and writer whose work is shaped by loss, landscapes, and an ongoing commitment to excavating the layers of her experiences with the dialectical holding of grief and delight.

Writing is her longest-standing medium and the foundation of her creative practice. She does not write to be a writer; she writes to survive it.

She recently settled down in Alabama after living nomadically for most of a year in a beat-up old 1991 GMC Safari van with her dogs. It almost killed her a comedic number of times.

Her visual work is liminal and atmospheric, created primarily with inks and metallics to produce surfaces that feel more like echoes than images, more like residual light than fixed objects. Instability is not something the work attempts to resolve, but a material it actively engages. Mauro is interested in how luminescence can coexist with grit, and in what lingers after an experience passes through and as grief compounds in the body.

Mauro is currently developing several bodies of painted abstract works.

Her spiritual life is quiet, messy, and improvised, shaped by meditations, good books by wise people, sound baths, intuitive ritual, and 12-step recovery. The lessons are hard-earned. Growth and stability are held in constant negotiation.

Her poetry collection, Don’t Flinch, is available for pre-order.

She believes in attention, slowness, and staying long enough to notice what remains.

“I saved my own life.” —Mary Oliver