Noa Batlle (b. Dominican Republic, 1983) is a self-taught artist. Lives and works in Santo Domingo. Batlle develops a research-based practice through experimentation and collaboration, examining how systems organize access, belonging, and perception. Since 2013, their work has moved between artistic research and structural interventions within public institutions. Through The Interventions (2020–present), they have contributed to rethinking accessibility in Dominican public life, including the creation of the first municipal Department of Inclusion and Accessibility and initiatives supporting the country’s most inclusive electoral process in 2024. Batlle approaches accessibility not as accommodation but as a critical lens for questioning dominant sensory and social orders. Recent work includes La Ocupación /The Occupation (2026), developed with curator José Roca for the Eduardo León Jimenes Biennial, and an ongoing nationwide intervention with the Dominican Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources advancing accessibility across the country’s protected areas.
Noa Batlle’s residency at El Espacio 23 is presented in partnership with PAMM’s Caribbean Cultural Institute (CCI) and Women Photographers International Archive (WOPHA).
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