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Courtesy of the artist

Additional Artworks

From UNLV Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art

  1. You don't know what you've got til it's gone, but I did. No. 1 (Roboto) by Dan45 Hernandez, Image 1.

    Dan45 Hernandez

    You don't know what you've got til it's gone, but I did. No. 1 (Roboto), 2020

    Vintage lunchbox with thermos, Posca acrylic pen, toilet paper.

    16 x 8 in

  2. Uncle Milton's Galactic Taco by Shawn Hummel, Image 1.

    Shawn Hummel

    Uncle Milton's Galactic Taco, 2017

    Color lithograph on Rives BFK

    20 x 16 in

  3. Redactor 2014.27 by Ryan Wallace, Image 1.

    Ryan Wallace

    Redactor 2014.27, 2014

    Enamel, acrylic, vinyl, aluminum, rubber, canvas, tape, paper, automotive tint on canvas

    84 x 120 x 1 in

  4. Long Distance by Rachel Stiff, Image 2.

    Rachel Stiff

    Long Distance, 2013

    Mixed media

    68.5 x 51.5 x 1.25 in

  5. No Vacancy by Todd Vonbastiaans, Image 1.

    Todd Vonbastiaans

    No Vacancy, 2009

    Print on Ceramic

    7.75 x 7.75 x 1 in

  6. RB52 by Daniel Bodner, Image 3.

    Daniel Bodner

    RB52, 2001

    Oil on canvas

    11.75 x 15.75 x 0.75 in

  7. Untitled Travel Collage, Athens, July 13, 2000 #8 by Stephen Antonakos, Image 1.

    Stephen Antonakos

    Untitled Travel Collage, Athens, July 13, 2000 #8, 2000

    Mixed media collage

    10 x 7.125 in

  8. Untitled Working Drawing by Richard Francisco, Image 1.

    Richard Francisco

    Untitled Working Drawing, 1983

    Colored pencil on paper

    11 x 8.4375 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.