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Untitled Design (30).png

Plenty of Fish by Yan Lin

$300.00

2026

Tusche and crayon lithograph

11.75’’ × 17.5’’

I’m big on learning new mediums and lithography is the special thing that challenges me to experiment with concepts, mixing techniques, and practice trial and error more than any other. It requires discipline, repetition, and mastery. I’m a process kind of person, and lithography is very much technical. In my experience, it’s a paradox, both controlled and unpredictable in the drawing and printing. In every state, I must revise my approach and work with my body and the stone; one cannot come before the other. It’s so surreal to start from a freshly ground limestone to finally pulling my image off onto paper to share with the world.

Yan Lin

2026

Tusche and crayon lithograph

11.75’’ × 17.5’’

I’m big on learning new mediums and lithography is the special thing that challenges me to experiment with concepts, mixing techniques, and practice trial and error more than any other. It requires discipline, repetition, and mastery. I’m a process kind of person, and lithography is very much technical. In my experience, it’s a paradox, both controlled and unpredictable in the drawing and printing. In every state, I must revise my approach and work with my body and the stone; one cannot come before the other. It’s so surreal to start from a freshly ground limestone to finally pulling my image off onto paper to share with the world.

Yan Lin

Yan Lin is a New York based artist and senior at Stony Brook University double majoring in Media/Culture/Arts and a concentration of Painting/Drawing/Printmaking in Studio Art.  She’s had her work shown in Suffolk County Art Leaders Association (SCALA) exhibitions and more recently won first place in the Undergraduate Research & Creative Activities (URECA) exhibition for Student Affairs at her school.  She explores how memories and experiences affect human perceptions.  Her art encompasses a macabre and heavier theme, delving into trauma, fear, personal stories, emotions, and other ominous curiosities.   Yan wishes to share her themes with a wider audience to create meaningful discussions.