









Artist and art historian Amy Dyson emphasizes minimalism in her art. She has a preference for single brushstroke paintings and Ensō. Dyson's Zen approach is always "in the moment" and she often shares the origins of her techniques and methodologies to studio guests.
Adjacent to the gallery is Amy Dyson's art studio where guests may also view current works-in-progress. Dyson is honored to have studied with masters and adepts in multiple disciplines and has discovered a quiet path within. She conveys this serene energy within her art and a visit to her gallery & studios is always a relaxing experience.

Dyson is presently working on paintings, sculpture and works-on-paper for the upcoming season. A new exhibition will debut Dyson's current works in the One Zen Place gallery commencing January 2023.

East Studio at One Zen Place



"My favorite time in the studio is when my husband, John Ryan, is playing piano because his original music deeply inspires me. When I listen to John's music, I am moved to create art. One of my most frequent chop-seals is engraved with the ideogram, 'Created with the music of John Ryan'. We have demonstrated our arts together in many live performances, but we are now opening our studios to the world as we progress to live-streaming podcasts from One Zen Place - Art and Music Studios."

Amy Dyson creates Enso every day in her studio at One Zen Place.



Washaway Enso
Amy Dyson enjoys the sunrise while drawing 'Washaway Enso' in the sand of Vero Beach in Florida.


Upper Paleolithic Research

Cave of Lascaux c.17,000 B.C.E.

Art Historian Amy Dyson

There are three kinds of people.
Those who see.
Those who see when they are shown.
Those that do not see.
—Leonardo Da Vinci

Portrait Discovery in Renaissance Painting
Art historian Amy Dyson discovers a portrait within a Renaissance painting by master Jacopo Tintoretto (1518 – 1594)