Community Creator Kat Singer featured in Workman Arts’ 21st Annual Being Scene Exhibition!
Profile of Kat Singer from Workman Arts video
This May, Workman Arts presents its 21st Annual Being Scene Exhibition, and Kat Singer’s work is being featured in the curated group show called Diapause!
Kat is a neurodivergent multidisciplinary artist that became a part of our community last year as a guest in our sixth Community Challenge where we created cute little characters from household objects. They are all about sustainability, so they frequently incorporate recycled materials into their art! With their art they express what it’s like to live as a neurodivergent individual in a neuronormative society. The piece that is featured in the exhibition is called “What Dreams May Come”, and it is made entirely out of felted wool. Hear Kat talk about their work and the story behind the interesting title of the curated show here!
The Diapause curated group show runs from May 17 - 31, 2022, with an artist’s roundtable event you can register to attend FOR FREE! Being Scene is a hybrid event, so you can view the exhibit both online and in person. If you’re in the Toronto area this month, go check it out and support our fellow autistic creators!
Kat’s eyes poking out from their artwork
Kat’s piece for Diapause
Kat’s piece from Diapause zoomed in.
Kat’s second piece for Diapause
Kat’s piece from 2018
Kat’s little model of their cat for their diapause piece.
Kat’s third piece for Diapause