Imar Lyman [Hutchins] is a collagist and printmaker based in Washington, DC. Most recently he has been extending his practice into glasswork.

This year he was honored to create his first major work in glass—entitled Sunbursts Appear in Dark Disguises—for the lobby of the newly-constructed Cedar Hill Hospital in Ward 8, Washington, DC.

Imar’s other recent projects include: his pop-up exhibition and panel, “Decolonizing Printmaking” at Esceula de Artes Plásticas y Diseño de Puerto Rico (San Juan, Puerto Rico); a benefit print he created for Millennium Arts Salon (Washington, DC) in honor of the legendary, 94-year-old artist, E.J. Montgomery; and the unveiling of two of his portraits at the University of Birmingham (England, United Kingdom) in honor of the 75th Anniversary of the Windrush (Caribbean mass migration to the UK).

Other recent activities include a public discussion with master printmaker Curlee Raven Holton; Imar’s Zero Dollar Bill exhibition at IA&A Hillyer (Washington, DC); and his Inheritance exhibition at Pyramid Atlantic Art Center (Hyattsville, MD) and at the Muhammad Ali Center (Louisville, KY).

 Imar’s work can be found in numerous notable public and private collections.