Chloé Worthington
Artists
Statement
Tending to prefer singing and acting, I’ve never taken a painting class or a sculpture class. I had never considered myself to be a visual artist until an inspiring Algebra teacher told me how incredible she thought the mindless doodles around the edges of my assignments were. I began covering the pages of my notebooks with all kinds of mathematical patterns. I view my art as an amalgam of carefree doodles and structured concepts. I do all of my work by hand because I love the way that my fingers can take set patterns and breathe life into their strict forms with subtle imperfections. In this way, I feel as if they are able to bend and develop a mind of their own, a feat that could not be achieved through a computer program. I also love to use thin-tipped pens to create intricate details that are almost imperceptible from afar.
Artworks

Cookie Cutter
11 x 7 inches
Paper, 0.5mm Ballpoint Pen
2013

The Missing Piece
18 x 24 inches
Canvas, Paint, Fine Point Sharpie
2012

Fade
8 x 5.5 inches
Paper, 0.5mm Ballpoint Pen
2012