A New American Dream traverses’ the hierarchical systems of power within the United States of America (USA). Survival and ‘success’ in the USA almost always requires assimilation into white culture, valuing patriarchy, capitalism and white supremacy (PCWS). Articulated through fine art prints, video and commercially produced postcards, my Master of Fine Arts Thesis artwork serves as multimedia instigation, compassing the viewer to reflect upon injustices of today and to reimagine a society of equality for tomorrow. Holding a queer liberatory politick with an artistic platform, my puissance lies within disrupting our ability to lucidly categorize and separate issues. The artwork challenges the acceptance of patriarchy, capitalism and white s...
THE NEW NEGRO HAS NO FEAR, is the title of my thesis for my Master of Fine Arts candidacy. This body...
Queer theory has long limited its revolutionary potential by prioritizing white gay cis men in the f...
This dissertation examines representations of wounded white masculinity in contemporary American fic...
A New American Dream traverses’ the hierarchical systems of power within the United States of Americ...
This document provides written support for the thesis exhibition, (Un)Becoming. The body of work use...
"December 2013.""A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Misso...
The Master's of Fine Arts exhibit by Sarah Kephart, Miss Conceptualizing the Dreamilluminates the st...
The intention of this thesis is to investigate metaphorical narratives about experiences in American...
The American Dream has been the inspiration of many political speeches, political writings, and work...
In the second half of the twentieth-century American Art experienced significant changes. Despite th...
Historically, the design profession in the US has been beholden to the capitalist free market; most ...
This dissertation examines women utopian authors of the Progressive Era who depict New Women protago...
By complicating viewers’ relationships to my painted figures through the application of the gaze, my...
My work is an expression of worldly functions, conditions, and existence. From the first time a baby...
My work is generated from an internal struggle which arises from the transition of my youth to my ad...
THE NEW NEGRO HAS NO FEAR, is the title of my thesis for my Master of Fine Arts candidacy. This body...
Queer theory has long limited its revolutionary potential by prioritizing white gay cis men in the f...
This dissertation examines representations of wounded white masculinity in contemporary American fic...
A New American Dream traverses’ the hierarchical systems of power within the United States of Americ...
This document provides written support for the thesis exhibition, (Un)Becoming. The body of work use...
"December 2013.""A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Misso...
The Master's of Fine Arts exhibit by Sarah Kephart, Miss Conceptualizing the Dreamilluminates the st...
The intention of this thesis is to investigate metaphorical narratives about experiences in American...
The American Dream has been the inspiration of many political speeches, political writings, and work...
In the second half of the twentieth-century American Art experienced significant changes. Despite th...
Historically, the design profession in the US has been beholden to the capitalist free market; most ...
This dissertation examines women utopian authors of the Progressive Era who depict New Women protago...
By complicating viewers’ relationships to my painted figures through the application of the gaze, my...
My work is an expression of worldly functions, conditions, and existence. From the first time a baby...
My work is generated from an internal struggle which arises from the transition of my youth to my ad...
THE NEW NEGRO HAS NO FEAR, is the title of my thesis for my Master of Fine Arts candidacy. This body...
Queer theory has long limited its revolutionary potential by prioritizing white gay cis men in the f...
This dissertation examines representations of wounded white masculinity in contemporary American fic...