Artist

Mercy

Mercy translates the internal cadence of the human body into expansive, tactile landscapes of watercolor and fiber.

0 Works
Browse Works Read More

Works by Mercy

0 pieces

Explore by theme

About Mercy

Mercy receives 20% of every sale

Transparent compensation, always.

Mercy is a California-based interdisciplinary artist and educator who earned her MFA from the University of California, Davis, in 2021. Her practice has been recognized with a graduate fellowship residency at the Headlands Center for the Arts and solo exhibitions at Marrow Gallery in San Francisco and Gregory Kondos Gallery in Sacramento. Her work explores the connection between the human sensorium and the natural world through large-scale watercolors and hybrid sculptural paintings. By utilizing textiles, fiber, and craft-based material manipulations, she translates internal rhythms—such as music, breath, and the heartbeat—into tactile visual forms.

Visual voice

Mercy’s aesthetic is defined by a fusion of large-scale watercolor and sculptural fiber elements that bridge the gap between painting and craft. Her work uses rhythmic patterns and tactile textures to map the connections between human physiology and organic environments.
Large-Scale WatercolorsHybrid Sculptural PaintingsCraft-Based TextilesSensory RhythmsFiber ArtsOrganic Abstraction
Good to know

Mercy — questions answered

What materials does Mercy use in her work?

Mercy utilizes a mix of large-scale watercolors and hybrid sculptural paintings, often incorporating textiles, fiber, and craft-based material manipulations.

What themes are central to Mercy's art?

Her work explores the connection between the human sensorium and the natural world, visually representing rhythms like breath, music, and heartbeats.

Where is Mercy based and what is her background?

Based in California, Mercy is an artist and educator who earned her MFA from UC Davis and held a residency at the Headlands Center for the Arts.

Has Mercy's work been exhibited in galleries?

Yes, she has held solo exhibitions at the Marrow Gallery in San Francisco and the Gregory Kondos Gallery in Sacramento.

How does Mercy describe the rhythms in her paintings?

She uses material manipulations to embody the physical experience of the human body, translating internal pulses into visual and tactile compositions.

Find Your Fit

See Mercy's work in your space.

Upload a room photo and we’ll show you exactly which of Mercy’s pieces belong on your wall — matched to your colors, your light, and your layout.

Try Picasso

Upload your room