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Mental Health Mental Health Weathered, Patrick Jang Film and animation, 2023. And the Other is a Beast, Cynthia Zhou Oil paint on linen, 3 ft. x 5 ft., 2021. Portrait No. 2, Derek Sun Digital photography, Adobe Photoshop, 2023. Key, Derek Sun Installation, 2023. Portrait No. 1, Derek Sun Digital photography, Adobe Photoshop, 2023. Like High, Ian O'Hara Digital photography, 2023. this is not supposed to be a representation of my home, Gray Baker Brown craft paper, paint, charcoal, collage, yarn, broken objects that would fill a home, LED lights, a plaster cast of the artist's legs, and a monitor playing a video of the artist in the early stages of creating the environment, 2023. The Anxiety of Being, Irene Ho Charcoal, 2023. Browse by Artist Ian O'Hara Cynthia Zhou Irene Ho Gray Baker Derek Sun Patrick Jang

Women/Girls' Rights Women / Girls' Rights Misguided, Merritt Crumpton Quilt, acrylic paint, embroidery thread, band-aids, candy wrappers, 2020. Hey Girl! Gray Baker Yarn, embroidery, beading, 2023. Labor, Sage Park 0.03 and 0.05 copic multiliner pens, 2024. Browse by Artist Gray Baker Sage Park Merritt Crumpton

Kierra Reese Kierra Reese Topics / Themes: Civil Rights, Prejudice against Minorities Mediums: Mixed Media, Graphite, Acrylic Paint, Watercolor My artwork revolves around how my identity and experience in the world affect me and what I believe I am. A common device in my artwork is a red sting usually penetrating through my skin. The red string is sewn into the canvas and presented as self-imposed, illustrating how my mind physically holds me back. Another common motif in my works is using graphite and watercolor to contrast a particular message, time, or belief. For example, in my artwork Preconception to Progression, This Antithesis is used to confront the viewer with these two connected but contrasting thoughts. Presented with the past’s blatant intolerance of African Americans in graphite then moved by the vibrant cool tones that represent how much progress the image of African Americans has come. In American baggage, the subjects look into the eyes of the viewer carrying the struggles of being a minority in America but showing their affirmation with the information presented. K1K1.4rt (instagram) Selected Works

the beginning and the end and everything in between the beginning and the end and everything in between, Ada Simon Gouache, suede laces, 2023. See the Artist Request Usage

Racial Justice Racial Justice Preconception to progression, Kierra Reese Photography, body paint, 2023. Crossing Over, Kierra Reese Photography, 2022. American Baggage, Kierra Reese Photography, 2022. Browse by Artist Kierra Reese

in the context of queer trauma, the ending is never good, Iris Fu Photography, 2022. See the Artist Request Usage

Guardian of the Land, Irene Ho Gesso, acrylic, yarn, rope, conte crayon, sand and dirt from Taiwan, my footprints, 2023. This artwork draws inspiration from "Wawa no Cidal," a film that explores the journey of Taiwanese indigenous people in reclaiming their cultural identity. The piece features the face of an Ayatal elder crafted from ropes and yarn to create a map-like composition, symbolizing their belief that deceased ancestors will protect their land under modern exploitation of land fraud. To achieve a map-like texture, I employed a combination of acrylic, gesso, golden paste, Conte crayon, dirt and sand from Taiwan, and a few of my footprints in my artwork. See the Artist Request Usage

Like high , Ian O'Hara Digital photography, 2023. See the Artist Request Usage

Merit, Merritt Crumpton Bed sheets, quilt, thread, glass beads, 2022. See the Artist Request Usage

Unseen Ancestry, Irene Ho Acrylic, 2023. Mirroring the theme explored in the preceding artwork, this piece delves into the journey of identity discovery. The chaotic maelstrom of brushstrokes and glitch-like color blocks captures the internal strife and fragmentation experienced in the quest for a unified identity amidst life's intricate complexities. Symbolically, the predominant red hue punctuated by subtle hints of blue and green, signifies both the indigenous communities' symbolic color and the blood that ties individuals to a conflicted heritage, inviting contemplation on the unawareness of many Taiwanese regarding their indigenous bloodline and the potential for internal conflict and violence within the struggle for self-discovery. See the Artist Request Usage

In the Name Of, Juri Kim Photography, 2023. See the Artist Request Usage

Senior portraits 2099, Ian O'Hara Digital photography, 2023. See the Artist Request Usage