Megan Meyer

(b. 1998, Honolulu) designer, artist, and art historian living in New York, NY. 

Currently, accepting freelance writing, research, and design work.  

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Statement 

Committed student and enthusiastic learner, passionate about writing, conservation, and well-designed chairs. My practice as a designer is interdisciplinary. I am fascinated by collective and aggregate processes. I have a BA in Art History and a BFA in Graphic Design, which informs my work and interest in collections and research. My awareness of art historical connections helps drive my approach to creating work with rich subject matters and diverse processes. My personal ethos is to approach all scholarly and creative pursuits with equal parts ambition, attention to detail, and joy.








Painting Conservation

Samples of my work as a conservation technician at the Richmond Conservation Studio. Carried out the treatment processes for easel paintings on canvas and wood. 






  



Feather Mosaic

︎ Site ︎

This ever-updating project website follows the process of creating a 16th-century Aztec, post-colonial feather mosaic as authentically as possible featuring imagery consistent with that of early New Spain.

“Feather-paintings” were mosaics created from the iridescent feathers of indigenous birds. Aztec feather mosaic production was important to the indigenous peoples of Mexico and was practiced long before the arrival of Spanish missionaries to the region. With the forcible introduction of Catholicism to these areas, native artists were forced to depict Christian imagery.

Feathers are a unique material that challenge the notion of surface in artworks. The iridescent medium is activated through light, communicating ideas of spirituality within the Aztec and Christian context. Over centuries, this art form faded into relative obscurity.

This long-term research project will eventually culminate in a feather mosaic, along with supporting visual materials, and will hopefully bring awareness to a traditional art form that has been historically overlooke







Hello World

Experiments in worldbuilding. 




Fluo Pink Fan Club

Collaborated with passionate designers with a shared enthusiasm for riso to teach a workshop as well as create an instructional PDF on how to use the risograph printer.

Students collaborated to produce a poster using the fluorescent pink, sunflower yellow, and cornflower blue soy-based risograph inks.