Artist. Photographer. Writer. Dancer.
Audrey Meno is a Chamorro-Filipina artist, photographer, writer, and dancer from the island of Guam. With a B.A. in Journalism — Mass Media and Communications from the University of Guam, Audrey blends her love for storytelling with visual, written, and embodied art forms. Her work is rooted in island memory, softness, and soul — whether she’s capturing love in golden light, guiding a couple across a dance floor, or penning words that remember.
Audrey’s photography centers the intimate and in-between — capturing joy-filled moments within her community, whether through individual portraits, couple sessions, maternity shoots, or family photos. She also enjoys capturing life’s many milestones, like graduations and personal celebrations. Her heart is rooted in the quiet beauty of connection, emotion, and the everyday moments worth remembering.
Her writing explores culture, legacy and the spaces between generations. As a dance instructor, she shares her love for bachata and salsa, focusing on connection, rhythm, and confidence. Whether she’s creating through a lens, a sentence, a brush, or a step — Audrey’s art carries the essence of her homeland: warm, rhythmic, and deeply human.
Hafa Adai,
I’m Audrey — thank you for being here.
I care deeply about creating things that feel personal and real. Whether I’m behind the camera, painting in my room, dancing with a student, or writing a story, I’m always drawn to moments that reflect who we are and what we love.
I’m inspired by nature, by people, and by the quiet ways we connect with one another. I love soft light, meaningful conversations, sunlit skies, and the feeling of something made with care.
If you're looking for photos that feel like you, or want to bring a story or project to life with heart — I’d be honored to work with you.
View my Triton Profile
I had the honor of being featured in a short video spotlight created by the University of Guam, highlighting my journey as a student, creative, and island storyteller.
My Seed Talk
In 2018, I had the opportunity to share a SEED Talk for the University of Guam, where I spoke about the negative impacts of the fast fashion industry. It was a chance to explore the connections between sustainability, cultural values, and the choices we make as consumers. This talk reflects my ongoing passion for mindful living, ethical storytelling, and honoring the land we come from
Adkins Foundation Scholarship
As a freshman at Guam Community College, I won first place in the 2016 Adkins Foundation Scholarship Research Project Contest — an experience that changed everything. With the prize money, I bought my first-ever DSLR camera and laptop, tools that opened the door to photography and videography. That moment was the spark that led me to explore storytelling through visuals, and I’ve been creating ever since.
In 2016, I was featured in American Soil, Chamorro Soul. A documentary that explores what modern Chamorro culture means on Guam as three generations demonstrate the cultural Renaissance in dancing, medicine, and traditional canoe building. Read more about it here.
American Soil, Chamorro Soul
“To create is to listen deeply — to light, to memory, to each other.”
Green roofs can lower your energy bill.
Green roofs can lower your energy bill.
Urbanization has led to an increase of concrete spaces in Guam’s denser populated areas. These gray surfaces do not only look dull; they also promote storm water runoff into our oceans because concrete does not allow excess water to soak into the ground. Concrete spaces also heat up our neighborhoods and tourist centers. Concrete roofs require a lot of maintenance and need to be water blasted to avoid algae growth. (Else Demeulenaere, PDN)
Interested in making a green roof? Read more here.