ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Constança Entrudo and Marie Hazard Debut AD HOC at ModaLisboa Inside MUDE

exhibition · 2026-10-15

At ModaLisboa, the AD HOC project, crafted by Portuguese designer Constança Entrudo and French artist Marie Hazard, really made an impression. This unique collection, which merges fine art with fashion, was displayed at the recently reopened MUDE – Museu do Design in Lisbon. Originally developed in New York for Abby Caulkins’ Studio2M gallery, the project honors the 1970s Ad Hoc Committee of Women Artists. Entrudo and Hazard, who met at Central Saint Martins, explore weaving as an expressive medium. Hazard’s work uses various materials, while Entrudo focuses on a (un)woven method with recycled yarns. Their collaboration involved Hazard’s Paris studio, Entrudo’s Lisbon workshop, and artisans from Northern Portugal, with backing from APICCAPS Portugal, addressing concepts of time, labor, and shared history.

Key facts

  • AD HOC is a collaboration between Portuguese designer Constança Entrudo and French textile artist Marie Hazard.
  • The project was presented at ModaLisboa inside the newly reopened MUDE – Museu do Design in Lisbon.
  • It was first conceived in New York for the inaugural show of Abby Caulkins’ Studio2M gallery, in the former SoHo loft of sculptor Jackie Winsor.
  • The title references the 1970s Ad Hoc Committee of Women Artists, who organized against institutional erasure at the Whitney Biennial.
  • Entrudo and Hazard met a decade ago while studying textile design at Central Saint Martins.
  • Hazard’s handwoven installations, made in her Paris studio, fuse painting, photography, crochet, and beading.
  • Entrudo’s (un)woven technique, developed in her Lisbon atelier, uses heat to fuse recycled yarns.
  • Production involved Northern Portugal’s manufacturing hubs for denim, knitwear, and sculptural footwear.

Entities

Artists

  • Constança Entrudo
  • Marie Hazard
  • Abby Caulkins
  • Jackie Winsor

Institutions

Locations

  • Lisbon
  • Portugal
  • Paris
  • France
  • New York
  • United States
  • SoHo
  • Northern Portugal

Sources