Mi Vida Landscapes

Sunday, December 14, 2014

bloodlines and thorns as water absorbing organs (new desert perspectives series)~ 14 december 2014

Posted by adela at 9:03 PM

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Newer Post Older Post Home

Pages

Home
Mutlimodal Productions & Publications

Blog Archive

► 2021 (17)
- ► March (1)
- ► February (16)

► 2020 (61)
- ► December (2)
- ► October (8)
- ► September (10)
- ► May (1)
- ► April (5)
- ► March (11)
- ► February (15)
- ► January (9)

► 2019 (121)
- ► November (13)
- ► September (9)
- ► August (16)
- ► July (6)
- ► June (15)
- ► May (5)
- ► April (8)
- ► March (13)
- ► February (13)
- ► January (23)

► 2018 (87)
- ► December (8)
- ► November (6)
- ► October (9)
- ► September (7)
- ► August (5)
- ► July (4)
- ► June (5)
- ► May (10)
- ► April (10)
- ► March (10)
- ► February (6)
- ► January (7)

► 2017 (64)
- ► December (7)
- ► November (4)
- ► October (5)
- ► September (3)
- ► August (5)
- ► July (8)
- ► June (4)
- ► May (9)
- ► April (6)
- ► March (7)
- ► February (3)
- ► January (3)

► 2016 (23)
- ► December (2)
- ► September (2)
- ► August (1)
- ► July (2)
- ► June (4)
- ► May (3)
- ► March (3)
- ► February (3)
- ► January (3)

► 2015 (104)
- ► December (9)
- ► October (7)
- ► September (7)
- ► August (8)
- ► July (30)
- ► June (5)
- ► May (8)
- ► April (11)
- ► March (4)
- ► February (5)
- ► January (10)

▼ 2014 (136)
- ▼ December (9)
- ► November (7)
- ► October (12)
- ► September (12)
- ► August (16)
- ► July (9)
- ► June (8)
- ► May (5)
- ► April (17)
- ► March (2)
- ► February (7)
- ► January (32)

► 2013 (63)
- ► December (34)
- ► November (29)

Artist Statement

adela: adela c. licona’s photography captures surface and depth. with camera in hand, she studies facets, textures, colors, patterns, & forms at times to document and at times to interrogate the mundane. she approaches her object photography as well as her eco-scapes, arte urbano/city-scapes, and body-scapes as “assemblages of stories so far.” through a developed intensity in focus, her photographs often invite deeper inspections of the everyday. her work, referred to as “contemplative” and “queer” and noted for its depth as well as its “delicacy & intimacy,” often explores interstices, propinquities, blurred boundaries, & bent light. as artist, scholar, & public rhetor, she is interested in provoking & participating in new ways of seeing & looking -- reorientations, meaningful distortions, & re/visionings that are informed by -- and might also inform -- radical re/imaginings of being, belonging, and relating to one another, to everyday objects & everyday-scapes, to histories & bodies, to places & practices, and to the earth. See also: https://adelaclicona.com/

View my complete profile

Pages

Home

Mutlimodal Productions & Publications

Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.