Lynn Jackson explores themes of memory, identity, and belonging through her work in sculpture and installation.

Originally from Liverpool and still connected through family, I now work between Toronto and Niagara. My practice has long centered on sculpture, with recent expansions into field recordings, sound, and film. Alongside my studio work, I am deeply committed to community engagement, serving as Secretary for ANPHI Affordable Homes and ANPHI Non-Profit Housing—organizations dedicated to supporting artists—as well as sitting on the board of the RiverBrink Art Museum. I also run an art education studio, Children’s Art Studio, partnering with hospitals, public libraries, schools, and private events to make creative experiences more accessible and meaningful across the community.

My work in Toronto takes place on the traditional territories of the Wendat, the Anishinaabe, the Haudenosaunee, and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation—lands that continue to be cared for by Indigenous communities today. In Niagara, I acknowledge the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples, and honour their enduring relationship to this land.

Lynn is an absolute dream to work with. She is a visionary, collaborator, organizer, problem solver, and creative supporter. She provides all the energy needed to bring things to fruition. 

Gillian Frise

For 15 years, we've had the pleasure of Lynn's sculptures gently gracing our dining area, and each day, they continue to bring beauty and inspiration into our home. Her artistry remains timeless, adding warmth and character to our space. 

Monica Guddat

Lynn's creativity, passion, and professionalism have greatly elevated our work process. Her dedication to artistry and thoughtful approach bring inspiration and excellence to every project. 

Andrew Dickson

Scroll up Drag View