Diamond Stingily (b. 1990) uses objects from her past to explore identity, childhood, and family history. Her work encompasses sculpture, installation, and poetry. It relates to the art historical practice of the ready-made where components are combined and modified to create familiar conjunctions, resulting in evocative works that highlight materials' commemorative power. The common objects become fragments of memories and are charged with symbolic meaning, telling a wider story of American culture and politics.

Stingily was born and raised in Chicago, IL, and currently lives in Brooklyn, New York. Stingily studied creative writing at Columbia College and published the book 

 in 2014. She started her artistic career as a performance artist and has collaborated with Martine Syms through the video work 

(2015) and was later featured in the movie 

 (2022). In 2014, Stingily debuted with the solo exhibition 

 at the project space Egg, Chicago, IL. Three years later, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, presented Stingily's first institutional exhibition 

.  She has also exhibited at Kunstverein München, Munich, Germany (2019); CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, San Francisco, CA (2019);  Project Row Houses, Houston, TX, and her works have been featured in group exhibitions at institutions including Kode Bergen Art Museum, Bergen, Norway (2024); Museum Ludwig, Cologne, Germany (2023);  Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY (2022); Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (2022); Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, CA (2022); New Museum, New York, NY (2021); National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia (2020); NS-Documentation Center, Munich, Germany (2020); Swiss Institute, New York, NY (2019); and Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, Detroit, MI (2017). Stingily’s work is owned by a multitude of prominent public and private institutions and collections around the world, including Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, FL; KADIST, San Francisco, CA and Paris, France; Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein, Vaduz, Liechtenstein;  Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY; Museum Ludwig, Cologne, Germany; Rubell Museum, Miami and Washington D.C.; Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY; and National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia.