“In Pursuit of Invariable,” another testament to Kyong’s artistic prowess, draws its inspiration from the venerable Pythagorean Theorem. This theorem, stating that in a right-angled triangle, the square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the other two sides, births a creation that bridges the gap between the intellectual and the aesthetic. Kyong’s brushstrokes transmute the theorem’s mathematical precision into a canvas of visual intrigue, rendering the theorem’s essence accessible to even those unfamiliar with its intricacies.

Kyong’s journey mirrors a tapestry woven from threads of tradition and innovation, underpinned by a commitment to reimagining the world through art. Her humility serves as a beacon, a quiet reminder that her canvas isn’t merely an arrangement of colors and shapes, but a portal into the realms of thought and feeling. Her work, even while bearing an intellectual foundation, shuns pretentiousness, instead inviting all to partake in its visual poetry.

As Kyong’s journey unfurls, her approach to art continues to captivate. Her fusion of the tangible and the abstract stands as an invitation to look beyond the surface, to engage with art not just as an observer, but as a participant in its narrative. Through her canvases, she extends an olive branch that bridges the realms of emotion, intellect, and aesthetics, guiding us to view the world through her unique prism.

Haeley Kyong’s artistry is a confluence of geometry and emotion, a blend that uncovers the intricate rhythms beneath the surface of life. With an unwavering commitment to preserving tradition while embracing the contemporary, she etches her mark on the artistic landscape. And through each brushstroke, each hue, she ignites a dialogue that speaks to the universal human experience, gently nudging us to pause, observe, and connect with the beauty and complexity that surrounds us.

Presented by The Delaware Contemporary

Opening Reception: Friday, January 10, 5 - 9 PM during first Friday Art Loop

“The idea of relativity is pronounced in color theory, where hues activate and affect the perception of adjacent hues. Although color appears independently identifiable, they are merely illusions based on their placement next to each other. Relativity is also significant in patterns and the use of repetition, conveying a sense of perceived movement.”