Dulguun Baatarsukh, born in 1984 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, is a contemporary artist who graduated in 2005 from the School of Fine Arts at the Mongolian University of Arts and Culture with a degree in Fashion Design and Painting. She is an active member of the "Nomad Wave" female performance art group and the "Blue Sun" contemporary art movement.
Dulguun stands out in the art world through her use of various artistic elements, combining mild forms on strong backgrounds with mixed techniques that include traditional dolls, installations, and fashion design. Her perception of humanity is unique, allowing her to imbue her models with often supernatural features, reflecting her often surreal vision of people.
Her artistic endeavors span multiple mediums. Dulguun's paintings explore themes of innocence, dreams, and the inner world of a young woman, while simultaneously critiquing the art industry and society. Additionally, she designs fashion clothes that incorporate artistic components, further showcasing her versatility.
Throughout her career, Dulguun has participated in over 28 fashion shows, performance art events, and group art exhibitions across Mongolia and six other countries in Asia and Europe. Some of her notable international exhibitions include the "Affordable Art Fair" in Milan in 2015, the "Daejon Arts Collective" in South Korea in 2014, the "Body, Earth, Mind" International Arts Festival in Kathmandu in 2012, and an event for the renowned fashion brand "Shanghai Tang" in Hong Kong in 2011. She has also exhibited at the 46th and 47th Japan Fashion Design Contests in Tokyo, the European Commission Exhibition in Brussels in 2011, and the 800th Anniversary of the Great Mongol Empire exhibition in Roanne, France in 2006.
Dulguun's exceptional work has earned her numerous accolades, including six special prizes and top honors, such as the grand prize in the "Let's Dress Mongolian" fashion contest in 2009. Her unique blend of fashion design and artistic expression continues to captivate audiences and critics alike.