Multidisciplinary artist producing original music, poetry, and live performances—focused on self-released albums, spoken word, and community-centered events.
About the Artist
Tavair Dominque is a Baltimore-based poet, singer, and songwriter whose work blends introspective lyrics with folk-inspired sound. His art—spanning poetry, music, and visual mediums—centers healing, connection, and everyday moments of being human.Artist's Statement
I'm Tavair Dominque, a singer-songwriter and poet based in Baltimore. My music sits somewhere around alternative folk and indie rock, but honestly, I'm just always chasing whatever feels honest. For me, creating has always been a way of scratching an itch I can't ignore — a pull toward healing and finding some kind of balance. Whether it's writing a song, painting, or piecing together poems for my book Meanderings, it's all part of the same need to sort through the noise inside. I especially love busking — there's something about standing out in the open, with nothing between you and whoever decides to stop and listen, that feels right. It's simple. It's human. Living in Baltimore has opened up new sides of my creativity too. Having more access to art spaces and a diverse community helped me step deeper into visual arts and explore different ways of expressing the things I used to only write about. If there's one thing I want people to feel through my music, it's that they deserve kindness. We all do. We're all just trying to find our way, and sometimes a song is enough to remind us of that.Featured Work
Photos


Featured Work: Photos
I Guess That’s Why They Call It Blue
Mixed media on canvases
2025
A visual tribute to my favorite Elton John song, this piece was the first artwork I submitted or sold—debuting at Out of Order 2025, hosted by Maryland Art Place. Each canvas captures different emotional textures through blue tones, layered in both feeling and form, unified by melody and memory.
Your Mind on Drugs
Mixed media on paper
2025
Inspired by the classic PSAs, this piece reframes the phrase through my own experiences with ADHD and pharmaceuticals. The dark regions represent parts of my mind that felt unreachable—fogged, suppressed, and dulled. In contrast, bursts of curved lines and vibrant color signal clarity, creativity, and the ongoing process of self-progress.