“In these paintings they are both themselves and the image of themselves. This intelligent weaving of meaning and use, buried in the material object, nods to themes in Modernist Art History, but Heying manages to walk a line between sophisticated contextualization and relatable humanism.”

“Ache of Erosion” asks us to take a closer look at the crumbling walls, loose dirt, or pools of water that act as the filler to our everyday world. It shows us that these overlooked elements are quiet reminders of the constant back and forth pulling, sucking, pushing, and rushing of time that eventually wears everything down.”