Families as a series of interrelated subjects
In a manipulated series of monoprints – stitched, painted, stained – Sandra Mayo’s Histories of Consequence (2016-2020) tangles with a global dynamic of geopolitical events. Mayo adopts conceptual strategies like mapping and coding to distill and then visually elaborate difficult events, dominantly human tragedies, that have profound and lasting impacts on individuals, families, and societies over multiple generations. As part of the ongoing Art at Watson initiative, Mayo's exhibit was first available to be viewed in Stephen Robert Hall this winter. Due to Brown's shift to remote learning, we hope the community can continue to engage with her work in this virtual format.
Special thanks to: Sarah Baldwin, Steve Bloomfield, Veronica Ingham, Alex Laferrière, John Mazza, Rythum Vinoben, Art at Watson Committee
Families as a series of interrelated subjects
How do we fit in the family structure?
Tragedies, sewing and mending
The war in Syria and its refugees: a story of resilience and survival
A history of forced migration currents
Physical and emotional walls and barriers
Honoring the thirty thousand Argentineans who disappeared
A song, Hurricane María and the Taíno people
Can this situation be reversed?