Weyant's art merges elements of reality and fiction, infused with satirical and absurdist humor. Noteworthy influences include the Dutch Golden Age and contemporary artists, as well as filmmakers like Sofia Coppola. Her pieces often combine visual cues from different decades, creating narratives centered on women. The use of light and shadow draws from classic horror film aesthetics. Weyant's early references to pop culture are now more evident, as seen in her works like 'Some Dolls Are Bigger Than Others' and contributions to group shows inspired by music.
Weyant's work suggests a blend of reality and fiction infused with satire and absurdist humor. It draws visual and narrative inspirations from various art and film contexts.
Recurring themes in Weyant's work include references to filmmakers like Hitchcock and Cocteau, using light and shadow to invoke classic horror aesthetics.
The title of Weyant's debut solo show, 'Welcome to the Dollhouse,' nods to a 1990s cult classic, highlighting her engagement with pop culture in her art.
Her protagonist's features in 'May I Have Your Attention, Please?' reflect influences from comics and pop surrealism, merging art styles to create uniquely engaging works.
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