You Can Close Your Eyes
"You Can Close Your Eyes" is a song written by James Taylor which was released on his 1971 album "Mud Slide Slim and the Blue Horizon".
 It was also released as the B-side to his #1 single "You've Got a Friend".
 It has often been described as a lullaby.
 It was initially recorded by his sister Kate Taylor for her 1971 album "Sister Kate".
 The song has been covered by many artists, including Carly Simon, Linda Ronstadt, Maureen McGovern, Richie Havens, Sheryl Crow, Sting, Eddie Vedder with Natalie Maines and the King's Singers.
Natalie Maines
Natalie Louise Maines (born October 14, 1974) is an American singer-songwriter and activist who achieved success as the lead vocalist for the female alternative country band the Dixie Chicks.
 Born in Lubbock, Texas, Maines considers herself a rebel who "loved not thinking in the way I knew the majority of people thought."
Domingo Zapata
Domingo Zapata (born December 22, 1974) is a Spanish-American artist born in Palma de Mallorca, Spain.
 Currently, Zapata maintains studios in his Gramercy Park townhouse in New York City, as well as Miami, Venice and Paris.
 In these private ateliers he produces Neo-Expressionist paintings as well as sculpture, and mosaic.
 He paints in both oil and acrylic, often incorporating mixed-media, collage and graffiti.
Shezad Dawood
Shezad Dawood (born 1974) is an artist born in and based in London.
Jean Claude Jacob
Jean Claude Jacob was a serf from the Jura Mountains, supposedly 120 years old, who was brought from his native place to figure as "dean of the human race" in Paris at the Festival of the Federation of July 1790.
 Thomas Carlyle wrote of Jacob in :Having seen the Human Species itself, to have seen the 'Dean of the Human Species,' ceased now to be a miracle.
 Such 'Doyen du Genre Humain, Eldest of Men,' had shewn himself there, in these weeks: Jean Claude Jacob, a born Serf, deputed from his native Jura Mountains to thank the National Assembly for enfranchising them.
 On his bleached worn face are ploughed the furrowings of one hundred and twenty years.
 He has heard dim patois-talk, of immortal Grand-Monarch victories; of a burnt Palatinate, as he toiled and moiled to make a little speck of this Earth greener; of Cevennes Dragoonings; of Marlborough going to the war.
 Four generations have bloomed out, and loved and hated, and rustled off: he was forty-six when Louis Fourteenth died.
 The Assembly, as one man, spontaneously rose, and did reverence to the Eldest of the World; old Jean is to take seance among them, honourably, with covered head.
 He gazes feebly there, with his old eyes, on that new wonder-scene; dreamlike to him, and uncertain, wavering amid fragments of old memories and dreams.
 For Time is all growing unsubstantial, dreamlike; Jean's eyes and mind are weary, and about to close, — and open on a far other wonder-scene, which shall be real.
 Patriot Subscription, Royal Pension was got for him, and he returned home glad; but in two months more he left it all, and went on his unknown way.
Diane Ibbotson
Diane Ibbotson (born 1946) is an English artist born in Lancashire, England.
 She attended the University of Reading from 1964 to 1968, and taught at Blackpool College of Art, and then the Falmouth School of Arts between 1974 and 1981.
Amy Cutler
Amy Cutler is a contemporary artist born in Poughkeepsie, New York, in 1974.
 Cutler is an internationally known artist and is represented by the Leslie Tonkonow Gallery in New York City.
 She received her BFA degree from The Cooper Union School of Art, New York, New York, in 1997.
 Since her graduation she has rapidly risen to critical acclaim, and her work has been featured in major surveys of contemporary art, importantly the 2004 Whitney Biennial.
Eric Bergman
Henry Eric Bergman (born Heinrich Erich Bergmann, 1893–1958) was a Canadian artist born in Germany.
 Bergman’s training was as a commercial wood engraver illustrating catalogs and business prospectuses.
 He later took up fine art working in pencil, watercolour, oil paint, colour wood block printing but he is best known for his fine black and white wood engravings.
 Bergman was close friends with Harold R. Foster who created the comic strip Prince Valiant, and appeared on the Hal Foster episode of This Is Your Life in 1954.
Chemosis
Chemosis is the swelling (or edema) of the conjunctiva.
 It is due to the oozing of exudate from abnormally permeable capillaries.
 In general, chemosis is a nonspecific sign of eye irritation.
 The outer surface covering appears to have fluid in it.
 The conjunctiva becomes swollen and gelatinous in appearance.
 Often, the eye area swells so much that the eyes become difficult or impossible to close fully.
 Sometimes, it may also appear as if the eyeball has moved slightly backwards from the white part of the eye due to the fluid filled in the conjunctiva all over the eyes except the iris.The iris is not covered by this fluid and so it appears to be moved slightly inwards.
Holochroal eye
Holochroal eyes are compound eyes with many tiny lenses (sometimes more than 15,000, each 30-100μm, rarely larger).
 They are the oldest and most common type of trilobite eye, and found in all orders of trilobite from the Cambrian to the Permian periods.
 Lenses (composed of calcite) covered a curved, kidney-shaped visual surface in a hexagonal close packing system, with a single corneal membrane covering all lenses.
 Unlike in schizochroal eyes, adjacent lenses were in direct contact with one another.
 Lens shape generally depended on cuticle thickness.
 The lenses of trilobites with thin cuticles were thin and biconvex, whereas those with thick cuticles had thick lenses, which in extreme cases, could be thick columns with the outer surface flattened and the inner surface hemispherical.
 Regardless of lens thickness, however, the point at which light was focused was roughly the same distance below the lens.

Question: "You Can Close Your Eyes" was covered by which artist born in 1974?
Answer: Natalie Maines