Dancer no 1 | Heather Kahn Pyatt

$1,500.00

Dancer no.1 framed with brushed aluminum frame

linocut on archival paper

20” x 20” paper size

24” x 24” framed sized

My work is anchored by a fascination with patterning, memory and motif with the hope of giving pictorial form to what is often elusive.

The influence of both the natural and built environment on sense and perception is the source for my visual work. Projects are conceptualized as parts of a series, where an original theme or image provides the basis for an iterative, ongoing process of production and editing. I experiment with different materials and printmaking techniques, working with the inherent qualities of both to hopefully produce rich, dynamic and evocative imagery.

Heather studied painting as an undergraduate receiving her BFA from Boston University School for the Arts, and completed her MFA from the University of Oregon’s School of Art + Design. She has spent many years designing textiles and architectural graphics, as well as teaching design and color theory, all of which have informed and inspired her studio projects. Cross-pollination between these areas fuel a continuous exploration of visual expression

Dancer no.1 framed with brushed aluminum frame

linocut on archival paper

20” x 20” paper size

24” x 24” framed sized

My work is anchored by a fascination with patterning, memory and motif with the hope of giving pictorial form to what is often elusive.

The influence of both the natural and built environment on sense and perception is the source for my visual work. Projects are conceptualized as parts of a series, where an original theme or image provides the basis for an iterative, ongoing process of production and editing. I experiment with different materials and printmaking techniques, working with the inherent qualities of both to hopefully produce rich, dynamic and evocative imagery.

Heather studied painting as an undergraduate receiving her BFA from Boston University School for the Arts, and completed her MFA from the University of Oregon’s School of Art + Design. She has spent many years designing textiles and architectural graphics, as well as teaching design and color theory, all of which have informed and inspired her studio projects. Cross-pollination between these areas fuel a continuous exploration of visual expression