Lynette Elouise leads with her heART.. rooted in storytelling, performance, and the creative traditions of the African diaspora. Her work spans writing, acting, and multimedia expression, each piece infused with reflection, cultural pride, and a deep commitment to elevating voices often overlooked.
As a creative consultant, she brings this artistic lens into brand strategy and digital marketing, helping organizations and entrepreneurs connect authentically with diverse communities through culture-driven campaigns.
Beyond her artistry and consulting, Lynette is a youth advocate, dedicated to mentoring the next generation of creatives and showing them the power of art as both expression and empowerment.
Directing “Bluesing”, a digital choreopoem concieved, written and produced by Lynette Elouise through Muse Methods,LLC in March 2020.
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Your gift is your voice. Use it to tell our stories, babygirl.
/ Grandmaster Reno Morales /
Background
Lynette Elouise is a native New Yorker of African American and Puerto Rican descent whose artistry is rooted in culture, purpose, and community. She spent her youth immersed in theater, playwriting, dance, and music at the Harbor Conservatory for the Performing Arts, where actor and activist Edwin Lee Gibson mentored her as acting coach and advisor. Under his guidance, she fell in love with storytelling and grew passionate about creating purposeful art; especially narratives that center the lives and legacies of Black and Brown people.
At Penn State University, Lynette’s artistic mission sharpened when she encountered racial profiling and stereotyping… experiences that fortified her commitment to defy stereotypes, educate others on Blackness, and uplift marginalized voices through her art and media work.
Since then, her career has spanned teaching theater and dance at the Harbor Conservatory, leading media literacy classes in New York City public schools, hosting community-based discussion forums, and interviewing artists and athletes through projects like ELZ, On The Rise, and The Elouise Show. She has held positions at BET Networks and Hulu, wrote, produced, and acted in independent films and web series, and earned her MS in Media Management from The New School University. In 2020, she collaborated with The New School to produce a virtual film and music festival, giving creatives an outlet during the pandemic and building community through quarantine. She also founded Muse Methods, a production company, and Pura’s House, Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to culture-centered impact.
Her work as an exhibiting artist includes Survivor’s Song (2019), an interdisciplinary art experience highlighting African Diasporic creativity, where she showcased her own paintings, photography, and documentary short Afrodescendiente alongside the work of fellow artists.
Today, Lynette continues to expand her practice through her newsletter Vision & Voice, where she shares personal essays and cultural commentary exploring family, identity, and the African diaspora. As an artist, creative consultant, and youth advocate, she remains dedicated to telling stories that matter and mentoring the next generation of creators… always championing art as a vehicle for empowerment, truth, and connection.