Heather Hart

	HEATHER HART American. Lives and works in Queens, New York.	Uzi Coozie Installation 2006, yarn and guns, 72x108"		Uzi Coozy: M16 2005, yarn and gun, 40x10”		Uzi Coozy: M16A4 laser/led 2005, yarn and gun, 40x10”		Uzi Coozy: Uzi 2005, yarn and gun, 16x8”		Alias of Heather Hart 2005 digital C-prints ed. of 10, 4x4"		My Hair Grows Too High 2006, yarn and pick, 7x3”		Subway Cozy: L train Yellow & Red, 2006 four poles at 7’ x 4”, yarn	(The subway cozies are site-specific and left on-site as public installation)
EXHIBITION PROGRAM ARTIST WAREHOUSE ART SPEAK MEDIA ROOM ABOUT CONTACT SUBMISSIONS LINKS HOME CTS (917)826.5550 mailing address 635 Humboldt Street #3L Brooklyn NY 11222 info@creativethriftshop.com	Heather Hart is fascinated by the absurdity of our society simple definitions. How as humans, we relate to each other and our surronding materials. Perception. Assumption. Hermeneutics. Semantics. And how they contribute to our forming our identity. Through her installations, she explores how malleable our identities are and how our individual perception of reality influences what we accept as truth. Initially her work is abstractly conceptual, but upon greater examination one finds that she use these tools to present a metaphor for the elusive nature of identity - perception versus reality. Like an object that is both violent and comforting, hard and soft, simple and laborious, through her installtions she draws paraells which highlight how we are equally as complicated. view artist resume www.heather-hart.com

Heather Hart is fascinated by the absurdity of our society simple definitions. How as humans, we relate to each other and our surronding materials. Perception. Assumption. Hermeneutics. Semantics. And how they contribute to our forming our identity. Through her installations, she explores how malleable our identities are and how our individual perception of reality influences what we accept as truth.

Initially her work is abstractly conceptual, but upon greater examination one finds that she use these tools to present a metaphor for the elusive nature of identity - perception versus reality. Like an object that is both violent and comforting, hard and soft, simple and laborious, through her installtions she draws paraells which highlight how we are equally as complicated.

view artist resume

www.heather-hart.com