Camille Provost is a French-Ivorian sculptor based in London. She studied archaeology in Paris and graduated in 2024 with an MA in Contemporary Art Practice from the Royal College of Art.
Her practice is rooted in the nuances of her cultural heritage and sense of self. She approaches sculpture as both an excavation and a reconstruction—a means to navigate the layers of mixed-race identity and its evolving narratives, particularly in relation to France and Côte d'Ivoire.
Drawing from personal archives, such as family albums and domestic objects, her sculptures—often enigmatic and abstract, take shape through processes of accumulation, the juxtaposition of disparate materials, and an extensive use of wood. Camille’s practice contributes to an ongoing conversation about identity, encouraging individuals to embrace the richness and contradictions that emerge from cultural entanglements. Through her work, she aims to spark a dialogue around radical acceptance and self-love.