Image
Ji Won
Cha
The discordance of nature pulsates loudly in my heart as a source of inspiration and guidance. By discordance, I mean of how nature in our contemporary era is ceaselessly objectified and manipulated by humans. The current affairs of humans and nature are fused into a cluster without demarcation to the point where the word “natural” does not indicate what it should mean anymore. Intentions are placed within the existence, placement, period, and even to the species. We are motivated by our little pleasure, but the effects on the environment are dramatic. Our desires affect natural selection intentionally and unintentionally as plants have evolved to satisfy human kind’s most basic yearnings. Yet, how much are we aware of our decisions?
Image
Wood’s Cycad
Acrylic and Image transfer on Canvas
26” x 23”
Image
From Ice Age
Silkscreen and Acrylic on Canvas
26” x 23”
Image
Easter Island
Acrylic on Canvas
26" x 23"
Image
Not a sound there is
Prints, mesh, and clay on board
24” x 60”
Image
Flora
Mixed Media
30” x 26”
Image
Deity
Silkscreen and acrylic on canvas
29” x 40”
Image
Jardin Botanique
Acrylic and image transfer on canvas
53” x 60”
Image
Ghost Island
Acrylic, image transfer, and airbrush on canvas
44” x 57”
Image
Sprout
Acrylic on canvas
38” x 51”
- Julieta Beltran Lazo
- Madeleine Billings
- Ji Won Cha
- Zack Davey
- Stella Egelja
- Sasha Filimonov
- Connar Foley
- Carley Gmitro
- Sam Go
- Lia Kang
- Grace Kayar
- Abbi Kenny
- Nellie Konopka
- Zhuoyang Li
- Jordan Liptak
- Katherine Machin
- Bradley McCrary
- Lisha Nie
- Eleanor Olson
- Calliope Pavlides
- Lucy Qiu
- Gabriela Rassi
- Hannah Reinhard
- Francisco Rocha Salazar
- John Shen
- Mia Scarpa
- Luke Whittaker
- Yan Diego Wilson
- Yukine Yanagi
- Jeongmun Choi
- Sasha Gordon
- Grace Kauffman-Rosengarten
- Sam Koh
- Jordan Liptak
- Danielle Park
- Amalia Torero
- Emilie Wang