Microcosms

First Advisor

Eisen, Lauren

Degree Name

Master of Arts

Document Type

Thesis

Date Created

5-2019

Department

College of Performing and Visual Arts, Art and Design, Art and Design Student Work

Abstract

This thesis explored both the conscious and subconscious machinations of the mind as pertained to fragmented and compartmentalized retention of memory. As I delved into my personal reasons for making the art I created in the manner I did, I learned a great deal about my process and myself. Through sharing my work and the concepts behind it with others, I have not only stepped out of the studio to engage with other artists but have also found the place in society where my work inhabits. This has provided a tremendous base from which to continue my artistic practices as well as the communal experiences and connections to understand why my individual artistic voice matters.

Abstract Format

html

Extent

35 pages

Local Identifiers

FahrenbruchThesis19.pdf

Comments

The PDF of this thesis is available through the catalog (UNCO login required).

Rights Statement

Copyright is held by the author.

Digital Origin

Born digital

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