FACTS OF THE IMAGINATION (FROM THE INSIDE OUT)
Growing up in a bicultural household, navigating the F train as well as mountain creeks, studying culture and then participating in its production, these are some of the idiosyncrasies that I bring to my work. My investigations are rooted in combining a rediscovery of the sensuousness of the natural...
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Format: | Others |
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VCU Scholars Compass
2006
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Online Access: | http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/1148 http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2147&context=etd |
Summary: | Growing up in a bicultural household, navigating the F train as well as mountain creeks, studying culture and then participating in its production, these are some of the idiosyncrasies that I bring to my work. My investigations are rooted in combining a rediscovery of the sensuousness of the natural world and an investigation of the poetics of everyday life. Choosing materials and situations within the realm of the everyday, I'm interested in a transformation that suggests the infinite potential and worth in all things. The resulting objects have identities as complex as my own. They are ridiculous and serious, normal and magical, and confident in their awkwardness. This document was created in Microsoft Word X for mac. |
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