By Chelsie Dysart
Reflecting on the inner vulnerabilities and exposure of humanity whilst raising awareness to become more transparent with our emotions. As we have two versions of ourselves – one of which is our surface version which we present everyday, the other is our inner self and it is our inner self that remains hidden. If we presented our inner self more, the ability to talk and self help our own emotions would welcome stronger, and providing an overall better mental health state.
Chelsie Dysart
Dysart is a contemporary artist working in Scotland. Having graduated with a 1st class honours degree in Art and Design from the University of Stirling, she has been developing her practice and exhibiting her work in a variation of spaces.
Dysart’s practice explores a combination of mediums as she has an interest in pushing the boundaries of materials and combining mediums and techniques. This ranges from the exploration of instillation, printmaking, painting and experimental film. Dysart’s work focuses on exploring subjects of vulnerability, absence, intimacy, relationships, disclosure and concealment.
Having exhibited in a variation of spaces from Tate Modern, Royal Glasgow Institute, Whitespace and Transmission amongst many others, Dysart also has a variation of published artworks and acuminating interviews with magazines such as Wotisart?, A5, Average Art, Democracy Zine, FTP, Yiara and Art Reveal. Dysart also has a an illustrative notebook full of quirky, play on word sketches which is published with Autism Scotland.
Along with Dysart’s vast amount of published and exhibited work, she has also been awarded as highly commended in the Annual Red Line awards, 2017.
