Sarah Norsworthy
Bio/cv | Sarahnorsworthy.com | #sknmeep80
EXHIBITIONS
Written in Water: September 2 - 30, 2023
The Hum of Life: March 5 - April 9, 2022
Meet me there when the moon turns blue: Sept, 2020
video of the exhibition︎
Looking Outside Sep. 2020, at James Harris Gallery, Seattle, WA
TREE: June, 2019, Vashon Center for the Arts
Art on Paper N.Y.: March, 2019
Green Fuse: Solo exhibition Jan, 2019 Press release
1 ROOM: August 2018, A special exhibition at The Avalara Hawk Tower during the Seattle Art Fair.
Thicket: March, 2018, Brian Cypher, Rachel Maxi, Sarah Norsworthy, Tyler Keeton Robbins.
Sarah Norsworthy’s thick impasto strokes manage to capture a sense of place and acutely, a sense of light, allowing the viewer to see through paint. As an artist she has worked in response to her experiences exploring the landscapes of Washington, Arkansas and Vermont through painting, drawing, fiber arts, and sculptural environment. With a strong emphasis on exploration, her scenes alternate between the natural outdoors (shores, woods, mountains) and equally adroitly spaces closer to home (parks, pathways, backyards). Her works are after-images of adventures grand and small, all very familiar to anyone living at the border of the wild.
Bio/cv | Sarahnorsworthy.com | #sknmeep80
EXHIBITIONS
Written in Water: September 2 - 30, 2023
The Hum of Life: March 5 - April 9, 2022
Meet me there when the moon turns blue: Sept, 2020
video of the exhibition︎
Looking Outside Sep. 2020, at James Harris Gallery, Seattle, WA
TREE: June, 2019, Vashon Center for the Arts
Art on Paper N.Y.: March, 2019
Green Fuse: Solo exhibition Jan, 2019 Press release
1 ROOM: August 2018, A special exhibition at The Avalara Hawk Tower during the Seattle Art Fair.
Thicket: March, 2018, Brian Cypher, Rachel Maxi, Sarah Norsworthy, Tyler Keeton Robbins.
Sarah Norsworthy’s thick impasto strokes manage to capture a sense of place and acutely, a sense of light, allowing the viewer to see through paint. As an artist she has worked in response to her experiences exploring the landscapes of Washington, Arkansas and Vermont through painting, drawing, fiber arts, and sculptural environment. With a strong emphasis on exploration, her scenes alternate between the natural outdoors (shores, woods, mountains) and equally adroitly spaces closer to home (parks, pathways, backyards). Her works are after-images of adventures grand and small, all very familiar to anyone living at the border of the wild.

Sarah Norsworthy lives and works in Seattle, WA.



















