Amelia Everett (b. 1989) is an artist and writer from Asheville, NC, where her artistic practice grew from a devotion to the traditions of craft in the Appalachian mountains. She holds a BA in Sculpture from the University of North Carolina, and studied handweaving at Penland School of Craft, with continued material explorations at their sister schools Haystack and Arrowmont. She currently exhibits tapestries in Manuk Galería and Atelier Community in San Miguel de Allende where she lives, as well as at Alejandra Topete Gallery in Mexico City. 

 

Across her practice, she approaches art as a living system that mirrors the cyclical rhythms of the natural world.  She explores the spaces where systems, identities, and languages meet — not as fixed boundaries, but permeable sites of influence and transformation. Her work considers how we are shaped through relationship, environment, and the structures that hold us, while also participating in their continual evolution. In this way, identity is not fixed, but relational: something continuously unearthed through the dynamic interplay of self and other.