Building UP Michigan, USA
Exploring NYC

Exploring NYC

Great play, once on broadway :)

Great play, once on broadway :)

rustybreak:

Julia Randall

rustybreak:

Julia Randall

The Best of Friends

The Best of Friends

devidsketchbook:

Motohiko ODANI - Phantom Limb

(Installation view: Mori Art Museum 2010/11/27-2011/2/27)

Untitled acrylic on canvass Stephanie O’Neil

Untitled acrylic on canvass Stephanie O’Neil

alecshao:

Jaime Pitarch - Bad Manners, 2011

alecshao:

Jaime Pitarch - Bad Manners, 2011

infinity-imagined:

Grains of pollen

(via botany)

Snow Dreaming 
Stephanie O’Neil
at Telluride CO

Snow Dreaming 

Stephanie O’Neil

at Telluride CO

Katharina Fritsch
st. catherine, 2007 (detail)polyester, color170 x 50 x 40 cm

Katharina Fritsch

st. catherine, 2007 (detail)
polyester, color
170 x 50 x 40 cm

I dreamed
Stephanie O’Neil 

I dreamed

Stephanie O’Neil 

photojojo:

Selected photos from Thomas Jackson’s latest series, Emergent Behavior.

via The Fox is Black.

align join scatter repeat
Stephanie O’Neil

align join scatter repeat

Stephanie O’Neil

Jarred Conscience, Stephanie O’Neil, Medium: Ceramic slip ware, Glass Jars, Sand

The desire of perfection, the ideal, is an inherent human quality. Everyone wants to be happy but that quest can often be confusing by misleading advice from society. In this piece, I chose three objects, a Barbie, and graduation figuring, and a diving trophy figure. All the figures I chose were female, as the societal pressures differ with gender. To create a mixed media piece, I chose to assemble the slip cast figures each in different sized jars. In the largest jar, the headless Barbie resides emphasizing the “perfect” female form. This jar is larger than the other two, suggesting that even though academic and athletic expectations exist, females are nearly often judged by aesthetics before any other accomplishment. This is simple reminder that these expectations exist and can have serious consequences

  • Jarred ConscienceStephanie O’Neil, Medium: Ceramic slip ware, Glass Jars, Sand

  • The desire of perfection, the ideal, is an inherent human quality. Everyone wants to be happy but that quest can often be confusing by misleading advice from society. In this piece, I chose three objects, a Barbie, and graduation figuring, and a diving trophy figure. All the figures I chose were female, as the societal pressures differ with gender. To create a mixed media piece, I chose to assemble the slip cast figures each in different sized jars. In the largest jar, the headless Barbie resides emphasizing the “perfect” female form. This jar is larger than the other two, suggesting that even though academic and athletic expectations exist, females are nearly often judged by aesthetics before any other accomplishment. This is simple reminder that these expectations exist and can have serious consequences

I'm Stephanie, this is what inspires me, and the results of said inspiration