Accolades
Edyn Rashae is a North Texas sculptor, mold maker, and multidisciplinary artist known for her character-driven work inspired by nostalgia and folklore. Since establishing Edyn Rashae Studios in 2016, her work has been exhibited in galleries, collected by Halloween and horror enthusiasts, and featured in film and music video productions.
Her sculptural work has earned recognition including Best in Show at ARTrageous in 2023, and her masks have appeared in multiple independent film and media projects, with additional productions scheduled for release. Her work has been exhibited throughout the United States and is currently available through select retail and museum spaces.
In 2026, Edyn expanded her sculptural practice into precious metal, creating hand-sculpted fine silver jewelry that echo the recognizable characters and textures of her larger works.
Her latest body of work will be presented in Familiar Faces, a solo exhibition at ARTrageous Art Hub in Sherman, Texas, featuring signature masks, sculpture, wearable art, and new work alongside a special opening-night display of pieces featured in film and media productions.
Education
In 2013, Edyn graduated from Marinello School of Beauty in Southern California, where she was on the Artistic Honors Team and was awarded first place in three different makeup competitions. In 2020, she obtained an Associate Degree in Liberal Arts from Collin College, where she received a grant recognizing her community achievements, such as fundraising for The Lupus Foundation and The Trevor Project. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree in Sculpture at the University of North Texas, with plans to continue into a Master’s program.
Heritage
Growing up in the rural Midwest, Edyn developed an early connection to agricultural communities and the rituals surrounding the autumn harvest. These influences, along with her interest in the folk traditions of her European ancestry, continue to shape her work.
Rather than recreating historical objects, Edyn draws from the feeling of things carried through generations- weathered surfaces, familiar faces, old stories, handmade traditions, and objects that seem to hold a history of their own. These influences can be seen throughout her work where controlled craftsmanship meets intentionally unpredictable finishes, aging, cracking, and decay.