They’re time to shine. An old piece about the high school drill team and how it was the only place I saw for Hispanics in our school.
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They’re time to shine. An old piece about the high school drill team and how it was the only place I saw for Hispanics in our school.
A 2015 piece about the church I grew up in. The sanctuary and stained glass was epic. The music was amazing. The mental after effects, not so much.
This one from 2015 is about the all important bridal shower and the women who host it.
One from 2015. This is a football team from my high school. It struck me that I hadn’t drawn a black person ever until I started working on this, which is messed up.
That got me to thinking about the racial dynamics in my hometown. Our school was huge, and 70% black, but the black kids were still considered the minority, still undervalued, still marginalized except when they played football. I wanted to look at every single face and draw every individual. The background is a reversed image of the TX flag, with pine trees instead of the lone star since I’m from the piney woods area of TX. It’s called “A group portrait of individuals and home” and just makes me think about how things were/are segregated and not fair, not equal, and not right.
It’s a drawing of change for me.
Don’t get too bound up in the rules of identity that you make for yourself.
2015 about Southern identity as a woman.
Again, from 2015. What’s great about that image is the image I found while reading about graphic design history in the South from 1800-1850. It’s a colonel’s wife, Judy. She’s depicted as wild, smoking, and stomping on a nest of wild kittens. I’m using it as bait to grab other feminists to join my new image of the Southern woman.
This is a picture about feminism from 2015.
2015 Southern work comin’ at ya.
A watercolor from 2014.
November feels in 2013.
2013 work.
From 2013. Mood.
A view of the country from 2013. I miss living out there.
The end of something in 2013.
A 2013 monoprint. I want to play with more of these.
In 2013 I had a thing about windows it looks like. These were both about putting a guy’s need over one’s own.