Emily Mihalik

hearing the world

Through Art

 
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Art is an experience

Take it home with you

Abstraction overcomes the barriers of language and sound. Each work is a world of its own. Movement, line, and paint thickness are all ways the artists invites you to connect with unspoken feelings and experiences. Let the movement and paint thickness be sensory and engaging. Put a canvas on a blank wall and watch the room transform into a whole new world.

 

eNGAGE WITH THE ARTIST

Got a question? Interested in a work? Contact Emily directly.

feel the canvas

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The ARTIST’S PROMISE

My work is deeply rooted to nature, to my journey, to my heart. My goal is to connect my journey to yours.
— Emily Mihalik
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A few words on process

Each work is its own story. Each work is created with time, love, and meaning. While the artist has been trained in the tradition of fine arts, part of the process is untrained and deeply personal. Whether using her hands instead of the paintbrush, or scraping over layers, the artist is deeply engaged in the process. It is about the journey, not the destination.

 

SEE for yourself


About the artist

mEET emily

Emily Mihalik is an American painter with an international background. Growing up between Santa Barbara and London, her work is a testament to her appreciation of culture and place.

Her current body of work is closely inspired by her experiences as a Fulbright Research Fellow in Kazakhstan and by her deafness. For Emily, abstraction overcomes the barriers of language and sound. In her own words, the artist defines her work as " a dialogue between opposites. By forcing unlikely elements to converse together on the canvas, they become harmonious." Deafness allows Emily to appreciate the phenomenological potential of painting. To her, paint thickness is an invitation for the viewer to physically enter a painting. Her large scale multidimensional paintings are a stimulating sight. The process of viewing these works is akin to listening to music. It does not come as a surprise that viewers express a desire to touch the paintings and describe them as being "alive."


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