![]() ![]() “Each of these gargoyles is a different part of my identity that exists outside of me, which I then can see as beautiful and lovable.” “I think making physical monsters feels like a way to mitigate any other fear in my life,” says Keevil, a community, youth, and education studies major and studio art minor. Shaping the gargoyles has become a passion project for Keevil with the dual benefit of calming their nerves and feeding their creative spirit. Crafting them, Keevil says, is a way to help ease real-life anxieties, including the uneasiness of the unknown as commencement approaches and they prepare to transition into a new chapter of life. ![]() In Clark’s Craft Studio, Keevil molds clay into ceramic gargoyle heads with their fang-filled mouths agape - pieces of art that are both eerie and beautiful. But the opposite is true for Brynn Keevil ’23. When they invade the imagination, monsters can become a source of great fear. Brynn Keevil ’23 created clay gargoyle heads in Clark’s craft studio. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |