Homage to a Protector Needed
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32396/usurj.v10i1.814Keywords:
Sculpture, Ceramic, frank miller, swamp thing, metisAbstract
My work explores the intersection of cultural identity, historical narrative, and technological innovation. As a Métis artist with a background in traditional trades, I am particularly interested in how these elements can be synthesized to create new forms of artistic expression. My sculptures and mixed-media installations often incorporate digital fabrication techniques, serving as a bridge between past craftsmanship and future creative possibilities. Through my art, I aim to contribute to a broader understanding of Métis culture while also pushing the boundaries of contemporary sculpture.
Homage to a Protector Needed: Ceramic with acrylic paint.
Homage fan-based art inspired by Swamp Thing, the protector of the Green from DC comics. Frank Miller's Swamp Thing left a mark on me, which also engages contemporary environmental issues faced today. It would be amazing if nature itself could produce such a protector and provide a voice.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Articles: USURJ’s current Publication Agreements apply a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License (CC-BY-NC) by default. The CC BY-NC license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon work non-commercially. The author(s) can choose a different CC license, as outlined in https://creativecommons.org/about/cclicenses/. Please see the PDF for each article to determine what license is applied to that article. Author(s) can also request to reserve all copyright (All Rights Reserved). If there is no indication for articles published before September 2020, assume the author retains all rights beyond those necessary for publication by USURJ. All articles published after September 2020 will apply one of the aforementioned CC licenses. See the Publication Agreement under the Submission Preparation Checklist or Author Guidelines for more information. Artwork: All copyright for the original artwork remains with the artist unless they wish to apply a Creative Commons (CC) license to the artwork. Please see the PDF for each artwork to determine what license is applied to that artwork.