Yasmina Abou Jaoude’s work explores material memory, knowledge horizons, and form.
Her current research centers on the fold as both a philosophical and structural gesture, generating fractal qualities from singular planes. Drawing from natural processes and fundamental science, she creates tactile sculptural works that explore movement, tension, and transformation.
 
Born in Beirut and based in London, Yasmina graduated from the Architectural Association  where she established the foundations of her experimental pursuits.
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She recently visited CERN to collaborate with a fundamental physicist on a conceptual project. She is a member of the Buckminster Fuller Institute and an ongoing advisor to the Roving Reactor, a large-scale public initiative. Among her past projects are working with Shirazeh Houshiary of the New British Sculpture movement, consulting for Zaha Hadid, and contributing research to the Steering Committee of the Aga Khan Award for Architecture.