Priscilla Hintz Rivera Knight is a cultural practitioner, curator, and arts administrator dedicated to advancing and preserving the artistic and cultural heritage of the U.S. Virgin Islands and the wider Caribbean. As a daughter of the Caribbean, she is deeply committed to championing artists and strengthening arts organizations through exhibitions, publications, and archival initiatives.
She holds a Master of Arts in Arts Administration from Goucher College and a Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences with a concentration in Caribbean Studies from University of the Virgin Islands.
Priscilla is the co-founder and former editor of Art Fusion magazine and has collaborated with prominent cultural institutions including the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Turabo University Art Museum and Center for Humanistic Studies in Puerto Rico, and Casa de las Américas in Cuba. Her curatorial work and cultural projects have been presented internationally in Cuba, Denmark, New York, Miami, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic.
She has also served as a board member and volunteer for numerous nonprofit organizations, including the St. Thomas Historical Trust, Virgin Islands Humanities Council, American Red Cross, Arts Alive, and Pistarckle Theater.
She is the co-owner of Bajo el Sol Gallery on St. John and co-founder of the Gri Gri Project, an initiative dedicated to developing interpretive exhibitions, critical writing, public programming, and archives focused on the cultural patrimony of the U.S. Virgin Islands and the broader Caribbean region.