The One Zen Place fine art gallery in Vero Beach exhibits the artwork of Amy Dyson and her protégé, "Möbius the Sculptor". The gallery of art is comprised of paintings, sculpture, and works on paper. Mediums included are oils, natural minerals, watercolors, acrylics, dyes, Sumi-e inks, gold leaf, gold dust, diamond dust, silver leaf, metal leaf, granite, marble, stainless steel, and rare woods.
Artist and art historian Amy Dyson emphasizes minimalism in her art. She has a preference for single brushstroke paintings and Ensō. Dyson's Zen approach is always "in the moment" and she often demonstrates her processes to guests.
Dyson is honored to have studied with masters and adepts in multiple disciplines and has discovered her path within. She brings a serene energy to her art and offers literary commentary regarding the origins of her techniques and artistic methodologies.
Adjacent to the gallery is Amy Dyson's art studio where guests may view current works-in-progress.
East Studio at One Zen Place
ENSO
ONE MIND.
ONE STROKE.
ONE BREATH.
ONE MOMENT.
by Amy Dyson
Amy Dyson creates Enso every day in her studio at One Zen Place.
"Art perception is a reflection of life experience.
A reflection of the artist is intrinsic in all art.
Both of these factors are especially apparent within Enso,
as they are a reflection of the artist in that moment."
— Amy Dyson
Enso means ‘circular form’ in the Japanese language and has been interpreted in many ways. Enso are created with one breath and produced by hand in one stroke. Enso are an expression of the artist’s inner self "in the moment".
A Japanese minimalist aesthetic, Enso have numerous meanings including enlightenment, strength, elegance, the universe and the void. Enso may also represent a Zen mindset, tranquility, balance, infinity, wholeness, human consciousness and many other interpretations.
Washaway Enso
Amy Dyson enjoys the sunrise while drawing 'Washaway Enso' in the sand of Vero Beach in Florida.
Misty Morning Enso
Amy Dyson creates Washaway Enso on a misty morning in Vero Beach.
Background music by pianist-composer John Ryan. ©2021 All Rights Reserved.
Lascaux and Enso
Amy Dyson's extensive research in Upper Paleolithic art led to further studies in art perception, qualia, neuroscience, human consciousness and quantum consciousness.
There are three kinds of people.
Those who see.
Those who see when they are shown.
Those that do not see.
—Leonardo Da Vinci
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