Graduate Thesis Or Dissertation
Rehumanizing Constructs Public Deposited
https://scholar.colorado.edu/concern/graduate_thesis_or_dissertations/kw52j928g
- Abstract
Art must engage in an active social life and not be solely contained by the sterility of a gallery or museum. Drawing on historical and cultural references to "myth" and "parade," this thesis attempts to redefine who I make art for and why.
The exploration of Folk Art, Myth, and the Theory of Complexity carries mythopoeic possibilities of hope that an individual can affect change within her culture. This requires a new language, a new thought collective, and the polishing of my visual language.
- Creator
- Date Issued
- 1997-04-29
- Additional Information
- For access to any supporting images, CU affiliates may log into the Visual Resources Center collections and search for the author's name. Link: https://aahvrc.colorado.edu/luna/servlet
- Academic Affiliation
- Committee Member
- Degree Grantor
- Commencement Year
- Subject
- Publisher
- Last Modified
- 2022-01-03
- Resource Type
- Rights Statement
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ncfa_td_1997RuthersDRehuman.pdf | 2021-05-10 | Public | Download |