
doi: 10.7302/7757
handle: 2027.42/177023
Communion presents sculptures and installation work made from re- purposed, destroyed, and corrupted church pews, and remade Amer- ican and Christian flags in a chapel-like gallery with audio, video, and photographic documentation to expose relationships between the pa- triotic, sacred, and often violent power structures in American political culture and Christianity. These broader themes are examined through my own personal past, growing up in southern evangelical Christianity, which I offer to the viewer as an intimate record of embodied moments. Through the work, a methodology of deconstruction is proposed: one that asks to test our most deeply held beliefs and in the potential ruin, to discover the beauty and empathy exposed through doubt.
faith, iconoclasm, deconstruction, Arts, process, Christian nationalism, Art and Design, fine art, race, Christianity, sculpture, embodiment
faith, iconoclasm, deconstruction, Arts, process, Christian nationalism, Art and Design, fine art, race, Christianity, sculpture, embodiment
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