Haley Anne Amicon is a Brooklyn-based printmaker whose work explores the symbolic language that exists beyond speech. Through hand-printed monotypes and reversed ghost prints, archetypal forms communicate psychological and emotional experience beyond words.

Her current body of work, Non Verbal, consists of paired prints created without the use of a press. Using ink and cotton swabs, each image emerges through layered circular gestures and repeated contact with the plate, allowing the form to develop through direct physical engagement.

Each composition begins with a structure drawn from the Archetypal Symbol Inventory (ASI), a research-based framework grounded in Jungian psychology that maps recurring symbolic forms across cultures. The finished works pair the original monotype with its reversed ghost image, forming diptychs that reveal a dialogue between presence and absence, intention and emergence.

Originally from Columbus, Ohio, Amicon holds a Bachelor of Arts from Otterbein University with concentrations in printmaking and communication design and a minor in religion. After living in Chicago for seven years, she relocated to New York, where she continues to develop the ongoing series Non Verbal and its accompanying art book, exploring the symbolic language that emerges where words fall away, something quietly and irreducibly unspeakably human.