Kayako's fine art

Kayako's fine art Introducing Kayako’s fine art photographs and other talented artists’ work that Kayako curates. Artworks are available for sale.

Contact at [email protected] for inquiries.

05/28/2026

Thank you all for coming to the artist reception at Belltown Gallery Condominium last night. It is so nice to hear the process of art making by and 💕

All artworks are available for sale.
The exhibition is through July 16th.

Please reach out to us to see their beautiful artworks in person!
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You are invited!!You are cordially invited to a meet-the-artist reception with wine, drinks, hors d'oeuvres, and dessert...
05/23/2026

You are invited!!
You are cordially invited to a meet-the-artist reception with wine, drinks, hors d'oeuvres, and desserts on TUESDAY, May 26. 2026, 6-8 pm, at Gallery Belltown Condominium, 2911 Second Avenue, Seattle, 98121 (Second and Broad in Belltown). Street parking is available.
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Exhibition through July 16th, 2026. Please RSVP to me for free admittance to the secured venue.

ABOUT THE ARTISTS:
- Mari-Ann Keyser: Pacific Palette & Wild Kin, Acrylic painting (lobby)
- LISA HASIGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress (hallway)
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Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Artist reception: 6 PM - 8 PM, May 26th, 2026
Exhibition through July 16th, 2026
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Please contact to arrange an in-person viewing.
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Curated by ,
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We are currently showcasing the work of   at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress...
05/22/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress
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The first artwork shown on this post
Port 1.7
2025
10 x 8"
Collage, watercolor, pencil, hand-sewn thread, letterpress
Available for sale
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LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies
When Lisa moved to Tacoma in 2020 she fell in love with the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma: the old industrial buildings with peeling paint, the stacks of containers waiting for their next journey, and the cranes poised to lift them into motion. But most of all—the tanks.

The distorted patterns of line and texture.
The repetition of form, each tank bearing its own scars.
Clusters of varying sizes, shapes, and colors.
The slow accretion of rust and grime, dripping down their sides.
The loveliest blues.
The deviations of white.
The colors painted by time.

These tanks and their surroundings captivated Lisa, but she wrestled with how best to represent them. Letterpress is my primary medium, but my early attempts—printed on postcards—didn’t quite capture the essence. She wanted balance between abstraction and representation, without reducing the tanks to mere architectural forms.

Watercolor became the answer. Lisa painted the tanks and hung the sheets to dry, allowing the pigment to drip down the paper, echoing the rust and grime in my photographs. she then turned to my archive of graph and writing papers, collaging them to echo the fractured lines and patterns etched into the tanks by weather and time. she stitched into the surface with thread, layering texture to reflect the delicate roughness she saw in the port.

This body of work is a meditation on industrial decay and the quiet poetry of utilitarian forms. It is about finding beauty where it is often overlooked, and honoring the way in which time leaves its mark.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful work in person ☺️
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We are currently showcasing the work of   at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress...
05/21/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress
-
The first artwork shown on this post
Port Print 2
2025
10" x 8"
Letterpress, collage, hand-sewn thread
Available for sale
-
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies
When Lisa moved to Tacoma in 2020 she fell in love with the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma: the old industrial buildings with peeling paint, the stacks of containers waiting for their next journey, and the cranes poised to lift them into motion. But most of all—the tanks.

The distorted patterns of line and texture.
The repetition of form, each tank bearing its own scars.
Clusters of varying sizes, shapes, and colors.
The slow accretion of rust and grime, dripping down their sides.
The loveliest blues.
The deviations of white.
The colors painted by time.

These tanks and their surroundings captivated Lisa, but she wrestled with how best to represent them. Letterpress is my primary medium, but my early attempts—printed on postcards—didn’t quite capture the essence. She wanted balance between abstraction and representation, without reducing the tanks to mere architectural forms.

Watercolor became the answer. Lisa painted the tanks and hung the sheets to dry, allowing the pigment to drip down the paper, echoing the rust and grime in my photographs. she then turned to my archive of graph and writing papers, collaging them to echo the fractured lines and patterns etched into the tanks by weather and time. she stitched into the surface with thread, layering texture to reflect the delicate roughness she saw in the port.

This body of work is a meditation on industrial decay and the quiet poetry of utilitarian forms. It is about finding beauty where it is often overlooked, and honoring the way in which time leaves its mark.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful work in person ☺️
-
-
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We are currently showcasing the work of   at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress...
05/20/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress
-
The first artwork shown on this post
Port 2.2
2025
14" x 11"
Water color, colored pencil, pencil, collage, hand-sewn
Available for sale
-
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies
When Lisa moved to Tacoma in 2020 she fell in love with the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma: the old industrial buildings with peeling paint, the stacks of containers waiting for their next journey, and the cranes poised to lift them into motion. But most of all—the tanks.

The distorted patterns of line and texture.
The repetition of form, each tank bearing its own scars.
Clusters of varying sizes, shapes, and colors.
The slow accretion of rust and grime, dripping down their sides.
The loveliest blues.
The deviations of white.
The colors painted by time.

These tanks and their surroundings captivated Lisa, but she wrestled with how best to represent them. Letterpress is my primary medium, but my early attempts—printed on postcards—didn’t quite capture the essence. She wanted balance between abstraction and representation, without reducing the tanks to mere architectural forms.

Watercolor became the answer. Lisa painted the tanks and hung the sheets to dry, allowing the pigment to drip down the paper, echoing the rust and grime in my photographs. she then turned to my archive of graph and writing papers, collaging them to echo the fractured lines and patterns etched into the tanks by weather and time. she stitched into the surface with thread, layering texture to reflect the delicate roughness she saw in the port.

This body of work is a meditation on industrial decay and the quiet poetry of utilitarian forms. It is about finding beauty where it is often overlooked, and honoring the way in which time leaves its mark.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful work in person ☺️
-
-
-


We are currently showcasing the work of   at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress...
05/19/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress
-
The first artwork shown on this post
Port Print 1
2024
10" x 8"
Letterpress, collage
Available for sale
-
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies
When Lisa moved to Tacoma in 2020 she fell in love with the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma: the old industrial buildings with peeling paint, the stacks of containers waiting for their next journey, and the cranes poised to lift them into motion. But most of all—the tanks.

The distorted patterns of line and texture.
The repetition of form, each tank bearing its own scars.
Clusters of varying sizes, shapes, and colors.
The slow accretion of rust and grime, dripping down their sides.
The loveliest blues.
The deviations of white.
The colors painted by time.

These tanks and their surroundings captivated Lisa, but she wrestled with how best to represent them. Letterpress is my primary medium, but my early attempts—printed on postcards—didn’t quite capture the essence. She wanted balance between abstraction and representation, without reducing the tanks to mere architectural forms.

Watercolor became the answer. Lisa painted the tanks and hung the sheets to dry, allowing the pigment to drip down the paper, echoing the rust and grime in my photographs. she then turned to my archive of graph and writing papers, collaging them to echo the fractured lines and patterns etched into the tanks by weather and time. she stitched into the surface with thread, layering texture to reflect the delicate roughness she saw in the port.

This body of work is a meditation on industrial decay and the quiet poetry of utilitarian forms. It is about finding beauty where it is often overlooked, and honoring the way in which time leaves its mark.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful work in person ☺️
-
-
-


We are currently showcasing the work of   at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress...
05/18/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress
-
The first artwork shown on this post
Port 1.5
2025
10" x 8"
Collage, watercolor, pencil, hand sewn, letterpress
Available for sale
-
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies
When Lisa moved to Tacoma in 2020 she fell in love with the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma: the old industrial buildings with peeling paint, the stacks of containers waiting for their next journey, and the cranes poised to lift them into motion. But most of all—the tanks.

The distorted patterns of line and texture.
The repetition of form, each tank bearing its own scars.
Clusters of varying sizes, shapes, and colors.
The slow accretion of rust and grime, dripping down their sides.
The loveliest blues.
The deviations of white.
The colors painted by time.

These tanks and their surroundings captivated Lisa, but she wrestled with how best to represent them. Letterpress is my primary medium, but my early attempts—printed on postcards—didn’t quite capture the essence. She wanted balance between abstraction and representation, without reducing the tanks to mere architectural forms.

Watercolor became the answer. Lisa painted the tanks and hung the sheets to dry, allowing the pigment to drip down the paper, echoing the rust and grime in my photographs. she then turned to my archive of graph and writing papers, collaging them to echo the fractured lines and patterns etched into the tanks by weather and time. she stitched into the surface with thread, layering texture to reflect the delicate roughness she saw in the port.

This body of work is a meditation on industrial decay and the quiet poetry of utilitarian forms. It is about finding beauty where it is often overlooked, and honoring the way in which time leaves its mark.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful work in person ☺️
-
-
-


We are currently showcasing the work of   at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress...
05/17/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies, Letterpress
-
The first artwork shown on this post
Port 1.10
10" x 8"
Typewriter, watercolor, collage, letterpress, hand-sewn
Available for sale
-
LISA HASEGAWA: Port Tank Studies
When Lisa moved to Tacoma in 2020 she fell in love with the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma: the old industrial buildings with peeling paint, the stacks of containers waiting for their next journey, and the cranes poised to lift them into motion. But most of all—the tanks.

The distorted patterns of line and texture.
The repetition of form, each tank bearing its own scars.
Clusters of varying sizes, shapes, and colors.
The slow accretion of rust and grime, dripping down their sides.
The loveliest blues.
The deviations of white.
The colors painted by time.

These tanks and their surroundings captivated Lisa, but she wrestled with how best to represent them. Letterpress is my primary medium, but my early attempts—printed on postcards—didn’t quite capture the essence. She wanted balance between abstraction and representation, without reducing the tanks to mere architectural forms.

Watercolor became the answer. Lisa painted the tanks and hung the sheets to dry, allowing the pigment to drip down the paper, echoing the rust and grime in my photographs. she then turned to my archive of graph and writing papers, collaging them to echo the fractured lines and patterns etched into the tanks by weather and time. she stitched into the surface with thread, layering texture to reflect the delicate roughness she saw in the port.

This body of work is a meditation on industrial decay and the quiet poetry of utilitarian forms. It is about finding beauty where it is often overlooked, and honoring the way in which time leaves its mark.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful work in person ☺️
-
-
-


We are currently showcasing the work of  at Gallery Belltown Condominium☘️MARI-ANN KEYSER: Pacific Palette & Wild Kin, a...
05/16/2026

We are currently showcasing the work of at Gallery Belltown Condominium
☘️
MARI-ANN KEYSER: Pacific Palette & Wild Kin, acrylic painting
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The first artwork shown on this post
Springtime Splendor
36" x 36"
Acrylic on Canvas
Available for sale
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MARI-ANN KEYSER: Pacific Palette & Wild Kin
After thirty years in Texas, Mari-Ann finally followed a lifelong desire to call the Pacific Northwest home. Since arriving, She has been captivated by the region's incredible palette and vitality, fueling a non-stop season of painting. This collection is the result of that inspiration; it combines her deep-rooted love for animals with the awe-inspiring natural beauty that now surrounds her every day.”
Originally from South Africa, Mari-Ann is a versatile artist whose work is inspired by a lifelong love of nature and animals. Her creative journey began as a professional photographer for a local newspaper in Johannesburg where she mastered darkroom techniques and black-and-white imagery before transitioning to fine art in 2017.
After evolving from detailed colored pencil and Pan Pastel work, Mari-Ann found her true passion in textured acrylics and oils. By using a palette knife, she creates vibrant, “touchable” paintings that offer a unique sensory connection, making her art accessible and engaging for individuals with visual impairments or sensory sensitivities.
Mari-ann is an award-winning artist and dedicated marathoner with over 30 races completed. She infuses every canvas with the same passion and joy that has defined her lifelong journey across the globe.

💐
Location: Gallery Belltown Condominium
Please contact to view this beautiful
work in person ☺️
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Seattle, WA

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