Joey Edwards
Artist, LC Student
Untitled
Ink on paper
18” x 13.5”
This art was selected for the poster and brochures for the 2008 Gender Studies Symposium.
Artist Statement:
I have René Descartes, Carl Sagan, Sangye Gyamtso, Paolo Mascagni, Alexander Jameson, Arthur Merton, and the arts of olde Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Aztec and Aboriginal cultures to thank for this drawing.
Nicholas Typaldos
“A Minor Threat at the Magic Garden”
Screen print with monotype and faux flowers
43” x 30”
Annie Brulé
Lewis & Clark Student
“Shore”
Watercolor on paper
32” x 40”
A Tribute to Barbara Bartholomew
LC Art Instructor and Gender Symposium
Faculty Art Curator for many years.
Barbara passed away fall 2007.
Barbara Bartholomew
Gender Symposium Art Show 2005
Barbara Bartholomew
“Clouds Return to No-Mind”
Mixed media on paper
22” x 30”
Barbara Bartholomew
“Shining Forth Unseen”
Mixed media on paper
22” x 30”
1996
Cate Capsalis
Lewis & Clark College Student
Sociology/Anthropology
Hispanic Studies
In these photos I was seeking to explore two parts of the body that fascinate me- collarbones and wrist bones- in all their fragility, exposure, and intimacy. Lying so close to the surface of the skin that I could actually wrap my fingers around them and feel as though I am holding the bone itself in between my digits, these bones had begun to become a bit of an obsession. So I recruited some friends and dragged them into the studio to try and highlight these body parts. What I found instead were uniquely intimate spaces; dips, bulges, hollows and protrusions defining the skeletons of my living, breathing friends.
Thank you to my models for lending me their stellar bones: Amber Weisenfeld, Katie Loebner, Brianna McMichael, Irene Shaver, Eliza Paul, Chris Shauger, Ethan Weston, Nathaniel Massey, and Gustav Axelson-Chidsey
Stephanie Sexton
Lewis & Clark Student
Untitled
Photography, magazine
11.5” x 8.5”
Christopher Shotola-Hardt
"Anonymous Album Series, No. 19: Howard"
Acrylic on wood, 2004
$3200
Courtesy of Blackfish Gallery
Charlie Ertola
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Katie Loebner
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Payden Evans
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Casey MacDonald
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Tracy Peel
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Georgia Lewis
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Jocie Moore
Lewis & Clark Student
Painting II with Prof. Cara Tomlinson
Oil and collage on paper
Peter Arthur
Lewis & Clark Student
“The Tea Act”
Stoneware
2” x 4” x 2”
Ruvan Wijesooriya
Artist and LC Alumnus '99
A collage of some of his pictures
Debra Beers
“Brain and Birch”
50” x 38”
Emily Baldwin
Lewis & Clark Student
Untitled 1 – 3
Charcoal on newsprint
Heather Watkins
Lewis & Clark Student
“VS”
Ink on paper
30 x 48”
Erik Brown
Lewis & Clark Student
“Rosie?”
Poster
Jess Williams
Lewis & Clark Student
“The Day You Left”
Acrylic on unstretched canvas
47.5” x 25”
Laine Shipley
Lewis & Clark Student
“Response to Change”
Ink on paper
14” x 11” and 11” x 14”
Maisha Foster-O’Neal
Lewis & Clark Student
“Coming Out of Which Closet?”
Collage
7.75” x 11”
Allison Weith
Lewis & Clark Student
“Self Portrait”
Hydrostone, wood and paint
15” x 7.5” x 7”
Kentree Speirs
"Tension"
Oil on canvas, 2006
$1400
Courtesy of Blackfish Gallery
Judith Wyss
"The Wall"
Mixed media, 1995
$350
Courtesy of Blackfish Gallery
Rebecca Goldschmidt
Lewis & Clark Student
"Meagan"
See Description Below
Rebecca Goldschmidt
“Sughey” and “Meagan”
47” x 18” and 75” x 19”
Crayon on paper
The idea behind this project is to capture on paper the way our generation attempts to define ourselves. The drawings are a snapshot of the ever-changing MySpace page, which represents our ever-changing views of ourselves and of others. The Internet creates this space where we can freely decide what we want others to know about us; we decide how we want ourselves to be seen, what information we want others to know, what pictures we want to be public. We decide exactly who we are in the realm of the Internet, all the way down to our taste in music and who our friends are. This is a phenomenon that has never existed before that is accessible to everyone, and doesn't really seem to have an end. When I heard about the theme of the symposium, I thought that they fit very well. The drawings cross technological borders by being tangible representations of something that doesn’t actually exist outside of binary and html codes. I wanted the viewer to be able to interact with the pages and to put these individuals on display out of the context of a digital community and physically be able to cross that boundary of the computer screen. The drawings encapsulate individual experiences and provide insight into how our generation deals with identity. For me, recreating these pages is the “folk art” of our generation.
I am currently working on other drawings of friends and strangers from different cities, countries, genders, and cultures to create a giant, paper community of people.
Karen Ehlers "Ironing" Ink and gesso, 1999 $700 Courtesy of Blackfish Gallery
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Jess Williams
LC Student
“Rounds in Squares”
Acrylic
Megan Holmes
PNCA Student
Untitled 1 - 7
Photography
16” x 20”
Sarai Black
PNCA Student
Untitled 1 – 6
Color digital prints
13” x 19”
Layouts of the completed art show and setting the show up
Laine Shipley and Krista Sarin
The "Movers and Shakers" of the Art Show
LC's carpenter Powell Houser helped install
larger pieces in the art show.
