Murielle Mobengo is a cultural strategist, painter, and poet working at the intersection of art, philosophy, and institutional practice. She is President of the Institute for East–West Cultural Convergence (IEWCC), founder and Editor-in-Chief of Revue Révolution, a cultural platform dedicated to cultural diplomacy, and Executive Director of L’Atelier Révolution, its cultural legacy and institutional practice.
Through L’Atelier Révolution, she works with museums, foundations, and private collections to develop artistic legacies through curatorial storytelling, publications, public programming, and institutional dialogue. Her approach focuses on creating connections across disciplines, institutions, and intellectual traditions, and on developing cultural frameworks through which collections and artistic legacies can enter contemporary public life.
In 2026, she led the editorial and narrative development of Primordial America, a centennial exhibition project at the Nicholas Roerich Museum in New York, bringing together the Museum’s archival history and works from the private collection of curator Dmitry Popov. The project developed into a broader cultural strategy, extending the exhibition through institutional communication and a long-term public engagement framework designed to carry its narrative beyond the exhibition itself.
Across her institutional practice, writing, and painting, Mobengo explores the relationship between art, philosophy, and cultural transmission. Her research and writing examine beauty, genius, polymathy, non-duality, and the cultural conditions through which artistic work acquires meaning and endures.
She also speaks publicly on the role of art and cultural institutions in shaping inner and collective life.
Mobengo holds a Master’s degree in Trilingual Translation from Université Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée and a BA in Philosophy and Theology from Université Catholique de Lille, with a focus on German phenomenology and the philosophy of art.
Born in Bordeaux, France, and of African descent, she speaks French and English, as well as Lingala and German, and studies Sanskrit.
Her visual work is developed under the name Ellébore Guimon.
She lives in New York.