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Installation View, Courtesy of Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art (Photography by Krystal Ramirez)

Additional Artworks

From UNLV Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art

  1. Toxicle by Lyssa Park, Image 1.

    Lyssa Park

    Toxicle, 2023

    Resin, Glass, Cigarette Buds, Dirt Penny

    2.5 x 5 x 1 in

  2. Matters of the Brain #11 (from the project Once Ocean) by Linda Alterwitz, Image 1.

    Linda Alterwitz

    Matters of the Brain #11 (from the project Once Ocean), 2017

    Jacquard loom digitally woven cotton tapestry

    24.4 x 79 x 4 in

  3. Cigarettes by Noelle Garcia, Image 2.

    Noelle Garcia

    Cigarettes, 2015

    Glass beads and thread

    2.857 x 0.25 x 0.125 in

  4. New Citadel: The Moving Architecture of a Situationist City (a Tribute to Constant Nieuwenhuys) by David Sanchez Burr, Image 1.

    David Sanchez Burr

    New Citadel: The Moving Architecture of a Situationist City (a Tribute to Constant Nieuwenhuys), 2015

    Video

  5. Esperanza by Adriana Chavez, Image 1.

    Adriana Chavez

    Esperanza, 2014

    Digital photograph

    11 x 17 in

  6. Swatter by Thomas Ray Willis, Image 1.

    Thomas Ray Willis

    Swatter, 2013

    Canvas, wood, acrylic gesso, metal staples

    30 x 5.5 x 1 in

  7. Untitled by Brent Sommerhauser, Image 2.

    Brent Sommerhauser

    Untitled, 2013

    Copper and lead point drawing mounted on 100% Rag Crescent Hot Press Watercolor

    17 x 12.5 x 0.75 in

  8. Torque II by Constance DeJong, Image 1.

    Constance DeJong

    Torque II, 1987

    Wood and copper wall hanging

    36 x 67 x 14 in

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About the artist

Lyssa Park

Lyssa Park is an illustrator and fabric artist based in Las Vegas, Nevada. She received her BFA in Illustration from California College of the Arts and her MFA from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). During her time at UNLV, Park’s practice expanded from editorial illustrations to large-scale fabric tapestries and interactive soft sculptures. Through her use of fabric, Park questions the Korean feminine mystique and unveils the unmentioned customs of motherhood. Park’s recent research into U.S. military bases has opened a myriad of ideas for her.