1. One of my idols, Sheila Hicks.

    source: emmacooper

    (via emmacooper)

     

  2. Saw Red, 2011, Stephany Latham

    Collage etching created on a copper plate and printed on a table press.

     

  3.  There was time when it never occurred to me to think about “seeing.”  In fact, I never thought consciously about the way my vision affected my perception of the world on a social, cultural, and political level.  When I think about contextualizing these experiences that are so integral to many experiences of others, I think about the language it takes to communicate them.  The language of nature that so many of us are keenly aware of is a visual and sensory one that speaks so eloquently to each of us in a subjective way; for myself I know these experiences go farther back than I can remember.  Class status and ancestral histories are affected; it is what makes relationships to the landscape so important for it defines a “culture of place.”  Our engagement with nature is at such a cultural and political level that it is extremely rare to find a person that is not impacted by their own natural history of upbringing; our memory is evidence of how our bodies act as an archive of our experiences.  It is defined in the way that a line can be drawn in the earth; where people can be labeled as “the other” and yet, still co-exist in the same region, country, or neighborhood. 

    (Source: asuncame)

     

  4. A small book I made capturing my experiences as an art therapist.  Notice how the cover emulates a flower petal.

    Stephany Latham, 2012

     

  5. Happy Birthday Annie-Baby!

    A handmade tool for my sister’s 19th birthday. Love you.

    This mini basket holds a mini tomato pin cushion, and mini fiber materials for art making.

    Artist: Stephany Latham

    (Source: asuncame)