"Unity Mudra" Sculpture

Jennifer Troice is a contemporary sculptor whose work invites reflection, presence, and human connection. Working primarily in bronze, and also in resin, aluminum, and stainless steel, she creates sculptures that explore resilience, healing, and the quiet strength found in vulnerability.

Born in Texas, raised in Mexico City, and now back in Texas, Troice brings a multicultural perspective grounded in lived experience and an understanding of human behavior. After surviving a kidnapping at the age of seventeen, her practice evolved toward a language of care, stillness, and repair, responding to trauma not through depiction, but through meaning. Her work speaks through symbolic forms (hands, human silhouettes, animals, and natural motifs) rendered with restraint and care.

Troice studied visual arts in Mexico City and Boston and holds a degree in Psychology from Universidad Iberoamericana. Her collections, Hands & Mudras, Silhouettes, Animals, and Marine Life, are cast in bronze and represented by galleries and boutiques in Dallas and Mexico, including Stanley Korshak. Her sculptures range from intimate works to monumental commissions, among them a one-ton bronze for ABC Hospital in Mexico City, and are held in public and private collections internationally. In 2024 she was a national finalist for the Harriet Tubman Elementary School Public Art Project in Washington, D.C.

Her book, My Silver Lining: Healing Through Art, won the 2024 NYC Big Book Award. She works from her studio at the Goldmark Cultural Center in Dallas and welcomes commissions.