OBJECT AS

Objects fashioned by craft artists can do more than appeal to the eye and hand. They can speak to cultural, political, environmental, and social climates. They can comment on today's issues and inspire conversations. They can be acts of rebellion. Here, several photos of the objects the artists...

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Published in:American craft 2022-04, Vol.82 (1), p.30
Main Authors: Doucet, Morel, Maurelle, James, Ouintero, Leandro Gomez, Koiki, Bukola, Baralaye, Ebitenyefa, Anderson, Alex
Format: Magazinearticle
Language:English
Subjects:
Doucet, Morel
Maurelle, James
Quintero, Gomez
Visual artists
Visual arts
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container_end_page
container_issue 1
container_start_page 30
container_title American craft
container_volume 82
creator Doucet, Morel
Maurelle, James
Ouintero, Leandro Gomez
Koiki, Bukola
Baralaye, Ebitenyefa
Anderson, Alex
description Objects fashioned by craft artists can do more than appeal to the eye and hand. They can speak to cultural, political, environmental, and social climates. They can comment on today's issues and inspire conversations. They can be acts of rebellion. Here, several photos of the objects the artists created, along with stories from the artists about how those objects came into being and what they mean to their makers, are discussed. Among the artwork mentioned include The Hills We Die On (Flowers for President Jovenel Moise) drawing by Morel Doucet, Maroon(ed) by James Maurelle, and Transportarte a Baracoa sculpture by Leandro Gomez Quintero.
format magazinearticle
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identifier ISSN: 0194-8008
ispartof American craft, 2022-04, Vol.82 (1), p.30
issn 0194-8008
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source EBSCOhost Art & Architecture Source - eBooks; Design & Applied Arts Index (DAAI)
subjects Doucet, Morel
Maurelle, James
Quintero, Gomez
Visual artists
Visual arts
title OBJECT AS
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