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Greenville, SC, Autumn 2014 Studies
Experimental autumn works. Varied media of coat hangers, clay, markers, spray paint, and oil paint.
Beijing, Hailar, Xi'an, China, Summer 2014
Photographs around northern China.
Ceramics Course, Wofford College, January 2014
Jugs, pots, lanterns, figures, tiles.
St. Petersburg, Russia, Autumn 2013
Photographs of St. Petersburg and surrounding towns.
Aix-en-Provence, France, Summer 2013
Works created during studies at the Marchutz Atelier.
Sculpture, 2006-2013
Tea bags, videocassette tapes, beer cans circa 1959, insects, Roma plastilina, cardboard, egg cartons, pine cones. A few choice objects well-arranged make for clever sculptural work.
The process of molding and sculpting, particularly with non-traditional art media is a challenge and a thrill.
The process of molding and sculpting, particularly with non-traditional art media is a challenge and a thrill.
Visual Media, 2006-2013.
Paint. Ink. Paper cutouts. Dry flower petals. CD's. Biscotti packaging.
Synthesizing techniques and experimenting with two-dimensional constraints can be both frustrating and eye-opening.
Synthesizing techniques and experimenting with two-dimensional constraints can be both frustrating and eye-opening.
Clothing, 2006-2013.
T-shirts, sweaters, and hoodies. In high school, I began playing with Sharpies to create custom T-shirts using the hard paper backings of cereal boxes to create stencils. Within a few months, I had figured out a way to use acrylic paint to expedite the process and to get more wearable, long-lasting prints. It still took hours upon hours of painstaking labor per clothing item.
I thought that I could maybe pursue and a develop a line of clothing. So, I tried, naming it the "Overcome" brand. These t-shirts carried strong Christian symbolism and were meant to be very limited, custom items. I sold a handful of shirts to friends in high school for $20 a piece. The business model wasn't at all sustainable, as with material costs and labor, I ended up paying myself less than a dollar per hour.
Today, I still make my own customized clothing.
I thought that I could maybe pursue and a develop a line of clothing. So, I tried, naming it the "Overcome" brand. These t-shirts carried strong Christian symbolism and were meant to be very limited, custom items. I sold a handful of shirts to friends in high school for $20 a piece. The business model wasn't at all sustainable, as with material costs and labor, I ended up paying myself less than a dollar per hour.
Today, I still make my own customized clothing.