Libby Hoffenberg (b. 1996, Honolulu, Hawaii) is an American painter whose work examines the construction and destabilisation of knowledge through visual systems. Treating painting as a site for the disorganisation and reassembly of thought, she engages with pseudo-rational structures, scientific imagery, and diagrammatic languages to explore how meaning is formed, embodied, and undone. Her practice draws on visual codes associated with science and information design, collapsing distinctions between aesthetic and epistemic images while questioning the authority of systems that shape perception and belief. Hoffenberg holds a B.A. in the History and Philosophy of Science from Swarthmore College, and her work reflects a sustained interest in the intersections of language, technology, and cognition, often incorporating references to alternative knowledge systems and New Age semiotics. Through complex, layered compositions, she invites viewers into a space of inquiry where uncertainty, intuition, and collective sense-making remain in dynamic tension.