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Mixed Media Art Series

  • myarteducation
  • Sep 9
  • 1 min read
Oil Painting by Katrina Wu
Oil Painting by Katrina Wu
Digital Painting by Ginna Ouyang
Digital Painting by Ginna Ouyang
Paint on Plexiglass by Emily Zhou - 01
Paint on Plexiglass by Emily Zhou - 01
Paint on Plexiglass by Emily Zhou - 02
Paint on Plexiglass by Emily Zhou - 02
Lights and Fabric by Eric Lin-Acrylic 01
Lights and Fabric by Eric Lin-Acrylic 01
Lights and Fabric by Eric Lin-Acrylic 02
Lights and Fabric by Eric Lin-Acrylic 02
3D print, paint and nails by Jonas Ma 01
3D print, paint and nails by Jonas Ma 01
3D print, paint and nails by Jonas Ma 02
3D print, paint and nails by Jonas Ma 02

Art inspired by crisis can serve as a way of healing collectively, promote social change and serve to express social change, and emotional expression. Looking at it in retrospect, the pandemic explored themes of isolation, hope, essential workers, isolation and confinement. Other themes explored by students include social and adaptation social and political commentary.

Many of the WCAAD students used their work to address societal issues that were intensified by the pandemic, including mental well-being, social injustice, inequality, and the political response to the crisis. Commentary on health inequalities, channeled their personal experience of lockdown, focusing on subjects like loneliness, the feeling of being locked in and a new perspective. Art served as a source of comfort and a way to cope with uncertainty, often focusing on re and finding peace in a chaotic time. An eclectic work has been. Here we see the diverse work and styles.

 
 
 

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