Photo credit: Mamoru Watanabe.

Domenica Landin (b. 1991, Guayaquil, Ecuador) is an artist and design researcher based in Dundee, UK. Her practice currently explores practice-based approaches to justice through a multispecies lens. Working at the intersection of art, ecology and technology, Domenica frequently collaborates on interdisciplinary initiatives that connect diverse fields and cultural contexts.

In 2025, Domenica was awarded a Design Research Fellowship through the AHRC-funded project Future Island-Island, where she collaborated with the arts organisation FutureEverything to co-design a more-than-human governance framework as part of their initiative to bring nature onto the board of directors.

In 2023–24, she worked as a Research Assistant on the University of the Arts London’s Climate Systems Mapping pilot research project, examining the university’s commitments to net-zero emissions, social purpose and justice, while exploring pathways toward becoming an ecologically regenerative institution.

She is a Research Associate at The Place Bureau, contributing to collaborative approaches to placemaking. She has worked on projects for Bristol Temple Quarter and The Crown Estate, exploring place identity, memory and meaning. She led research on The Place Bureau’s Natural Futures (2024) report, which examines planet-centric approaches to placemaking.

In 2024, Domenica was awarded a Leverhulme Trust scholarship to pursue a practice-based PhD at the University of Dundee as part of the Leverhulme Doctoral Programme for Regenerative Innovation. Supervised by Prof. Natasha Lushetich and Dr. Undine Sellbach, her research investigates multispecies and epistemic justice through (an)archival practices.

Together with artist Mamoru Watanabe and virtual production engineer Haocheng Yang, she co-founded the artistic research collective Forming Embodied Aesthetics Through Media Research (FEAMR) to explore new embodied forms of aesthetic expression through media technologies.