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Articles 1 - 19 of 19
Full-Text Articles in Art and Design
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For Sin City Sucker Mask, Lisa Tucker
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For Sin City Sucker Mask, Lisa Tucker
The Graduate Review
Lisa Tucker creates conceptual, mixed-media sculpture using found materials. She makes artwork that encourages people to think about the uncomfortable things about which we do not often talk. Her artwork uses visual/verbal puns that relate the concept of the work to the material used to create it.
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For A Glimpse Of Motherhood
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For A Glimpse Of Motherhood
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
Horse And Carriage, Ryan Mehigan
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For Bury The Past, Rob Us Blind, Ryan Mehigan
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For Bury The Past, Rob Us Blind, Ryan Mehigan
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
High Resolution Graphics, Ryan Mehigan
Installation Of This Light Is Not My Own, Ryan Mehigan
Installation Of This Light Is Not My Own, Ryan Mehigan
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
You’Re Killing Me, Smalls, Ryan Mehigan
Ceramic Vessel: Blue Binary 1, Brenda Roveda
Ceramic Vessel: Blue Binary 1, Brenda Roveda
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
Ceramic Vessel: Connected Ii, Brenda Roveda
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For B-Phone, Brenda Roveda
On The Cover: Artist’S Statement For B-Phone, Brenda Roveda
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
Ceramic Vessel: All Blue Binary, Brenda Roveda
Ceramic Vessel: All Blue Binary, Brenda Roveda
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
Ceramic Vessel: Color Binary, Brenda Roveda
On The Cover: Artist's Statement For Portrait Of Mental Illness, Kristin Donato
On The Cover: Artist's Statement For Portrait Of Mental Illness, Kristin Donato
The Graduate Review
This body of artwork uses 3D forms to visualize the impact of mental illness. Altered forms of cast heads and personal stories depicted through artist books examines how mental illness affects those suffering from an illness, as well as those acting as support systems.
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Artist Notebook I, Kristin Donato
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Artist Notebook I, Kristin Donato
The Graduate Review
This body of artwork uses 3D forms to visualize the impact of mental illness. Altered forms of cast heads and personal stories depicted through artist books examines how mental illness affects those suffering from an illness, as well as those acting as support systems.
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Artist Notebook Ii, Kristin Donato
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Artist Notebook Ii, Kristin Donato
The Graduate Review
This body of artwork uses 3D forms to visualize the impact of mental illness. Altered forms of cast heads and personal stories depicted through artist books examines how mental illness affects those suffering from an illness, as well as those acting as support systems.
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Cast Ceramic And Plastic Heads, Kristin Donato
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Cast Ceramic And Plastic Heads, Kristin Donato
The Graduate Review
This body of artwork uses 3D forms to visualize the impact of mental illness. Altered forms of cast heads and personal stories depicted through artist books examines how mental illness affects those suffering from an illness, as well as those acting as support systems.
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Artist Notebook Iii, Kristin Donato
A Portrait Of Mental Illness: Artist Notebook Iii, Kristin Donato
The Graduate Review
This body of artwork uses 3D forms to visualize the impact of mental illness. Altered forms of cast heads and personal stories depicted through artist books examines how mental illness affects those suffering from an illness, as well as those acting as support systems.
Mariposa Naturally Inclined, Jessica Lazarus
Mariposa Naturally Inclined, Jessica Lazarus
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
Twenty-One, Melanie F. Gillis-Janssen
Twenty-One, Melanie F. Gillis-Janssen
The Graduate Review
Artist's Statement:
Twenty-one is a composition portrait of a teenager. The technique employed includes printing the image on 5” x 7” aluminum flashing, using an inkjet transfer process. While investigating alternative printing processes, I learned of German artist Berit Myreboe’s hauntingly beautiful portraits that are manipulated transfer prints on aluminum, accented with paint. I emulated Myreboe’s work in using aluminum as a printing surface for my portraits, but I decided not to add paint to soften the images. I utilized aluminum as a printing surface to add depth to the work and to reinforce a sense of constant change as …