Laura Truitt's art has to do with perspective, both in design and in meaning. She uses geometric, flat planes and perspective grids all across her pieces, which are inherently driven by her perspective on climate change, overconsumption, and other societal issues. Architectural elements create a sense of space, and combining them with natural elements like plants, clouds, and animals give her work an almost fantastical, yet structured, feel. Truitt studied at Goucher College, the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland, Vermont Studio Center, and the Chicago Art Institute, and has been an assistant professor at both Gonzaga University and Oberlin College.
Mixed Media 14 x 10 ″
Laura Truitt's art has to do with perspective, both in design and in meaning. She uses geometric, flat planes and perspective grids all across her pieces, which are inherently driven by her perspective on climate change, overconsumption, and other societal issues. Architectural elements create a sense of space, and combining them with natural elements like plants, clouds, and animals give her work an almost fantastical, yet structured, feel. Truitt studied at Goucher College, the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland, Vermont Studio Center, and the Chicago Art Institute, and has been an assistant professor at both Gonzaga University and Oberlin College.
