Portrait of a woman with long, curly, reddish-brown hair wearing multiple gold chains, gold earrings, with makeup including bold red lipstick and dark eye makeup, against a pink background.

COURTNEY-GRACE

A CREATIVE POWERHOUSE.

BUILDING HER VISION.

ON HER OWN TERMS.

PHOTO CREDIT: DANITA BETHEA

COURTNEY-GRACE’S TRACK RECORD IS STACKED: INDUSTRY-LEADING AGENCIES, INTERNET-BREAKING WORK AT PAPER MAGAZINE, CRITICALLY-ACCLAIMED CAMPAIGNS, NUMEROUS AWARDS & COLLABS WITH SOME OF THE MOST CULTURE-DEFINING NAMES OF THE LAST DECADE. JUST ASK ZENDAYA. ISSA RAE.MEGAN THEE STALLION.

A rare mix of ease & electricity, Courtney-Grace is warm, confident, good-hearted & unmistakably charismatic. Known as someone who doesn’t simply observe culture but appreciates it through her own lived experience, culture is not just something to reference or put on a mood board. For Courtney-Grace, it’s something to honor, protect and responsibly pass on.

When she’s not being a critically-acclaimed Creative Director leading campaigns for Fortune 500 companies, she is building a rotating fine art exhibition & platform with the Museum of Nail Art (MoNA). MoNA uses nail art as a medium to celebrate Radical Black Beauty through a pop-culture lens. But it is not simply a museum about nail art. It’s an intentional initiative with one institutional thesis: Black women’s creative expression, innovation & imagination should never need permission to show up.

They just should.

Courtney-Grace is not asking for approval to call Black nail art fine art. She is recognizing what has always been true: the creative & cultural impact of Black & brown women has long shaped worlds far beyond the salon.

So why not turn that into forever?

THAT’S WHY MONA EXISTS.
TO MAKE
RADICAL BLACK BEAUTY UNMISSABLE.

Named ‘Culture Shifter of the Year’ by The CultureCon Collective and ‘Creative of the Year’ by The One Club & ADCOLOR, Courtney-Grace is also a passionate cultural critic who speaks & writes about the future of creativity, counterculture and how both can expand the way we see ourselves, each other and navigate the world.

At heart, Courtney-Grace is building things made to outlive the moment: cultural institutions, required reading, and future works headed to screens, bookshelves and a collective imagination near you.

CLOCK IT

CLOCK IT ⏰

A woman with large, curly hair sitting on a leather couch in a room with bright yellow shelves, jewelry, and magazines.

HELLA 🥫 SAUCY

BREAKING NEWS

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BREAKING NEWS

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BREAKING NEWS ‼️ BREAKING NEWS 🔥

AS 🌟 FEATURED 🌟 IN

Courtney-Grace exists in many OPEN tabs. Here are the MOST BOOKMARKED ones

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Courtney-Grace exists in many OPEN tabs. Here are the MOST BOOKMARKED ones

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Courtney-Grace exists in many OPEN tabs. Here are the MOST BOOKMARKED ones

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Courtney-Grace exists in many OPEN tabs. Here are the MOST BOOKMARKED ones 📁 Courtney-Grace exists in many OPEN tabs. Here are the MOST BOOKMARKED ones 🗄️ Courtney-Grace exists in many OPEN tabs. Here are the MOST BOOKMARKED ones 🗂️

A woman with brown hair, wearing a white headscarf and a white lace dress, looks at the camera with her hand touching her face. She has pink lipstick and layered rings on her fingers, set against a purple background.
A woman with brown hair, wearing a white headscarf and a white lace dress, looks at the camera with her hand touching her face. She has pink lipstick and layered rings on her fingers, set against a purple background.

Courtney-Grace speaks from the intersection of advertising, art, editorial, entertainment, and lived experience — with a voice that is sharp, warm, funny, deeply observant, and impossible to separate from the culture that shaped her.

Her storytelling does not simply recount what happened. It reveals what the moment meant. Whether she is talking about nail art as a cultural artifact, Black women as the blueprint, the politics of visibility, or the strange little truths hiding inside a group chat, Courtney-Grace turns HER personal receipts into cultural record.

Her work asks a bigger question: what happens when the people who have always shaped culture finally get to frame it, preserve it, and name it for themselves?

🏁

@THISISCOURTNEYGRACE

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KEEP UP OR GET LEFT!

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@THISISCOURTNEYGRACE

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KEEP UP OR GET LEFT!

🏁 @THISISCOURTNEYGRACE 🏎️💨 KEEP UP OR GET LEFT! 🏁 @THISISCOURTNEYGRACE 🏎️💨 KEEP UP OR GET LEFT!

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Close-up of a woman with vibrant red hair, bold eye makeup, and hoop earrings. A purple logo overlays her face, reading "Radical Black Beauty" with the initials "RB" in the center, surrounded by the words "Beauty, Art, Imagination."
Close-up of a finger with a purple nail, with a logo and text reading 'Museum of Nail Art' over the image.
Group of diverse young girls and women at a gathering or event, with a logo of The Darling Girl Foundation and the slogan "It's kind to be kind" overlayed on the image.