Artemis Sculptures







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Angela Haseltine Pozzi

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Angela Haseltine Pozzi is an artist and teacher who creates her work from plastic found on beaches. Using litter, she builds life sized replicas of animals to illustrate how pollution affects them. Her pieces are vibrant, colorful, and creative, but have a serious point behind them. She founded the non-profit organization "Washed Ashore" to help bring the sculptures to classrooms and zoos across the country.  As an aspiring art teacher/someone who deeply cares for the environment, I fell in love with these pieces and Pozzi herself. I love how she is both saving the earth and educating people through her artwork. I aspire to achieve the same thing some day. 
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Cindy Sherman

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Cindy Sherman is an American artist whose work focuses on photographic self portraits, using clothes and makeup to almost "disguise" herself and create themes of stereotypes and social roles. Sherman feels as if she "disappears" into her work; a sense of anonymity. Her early work consists mostly of black and white portraits, where she tells stories through her photography series. Notable examples include Murder Mystery People, Bus Riders, and Doll Clothes, where Sherman wears makeup and costumes to transform herself into a character, telling the story through photos of different characters. She shoots alone in her studio, yet her makeup skills seem as if she has recruited a team of people to be photographed. As photography as a genre has evolved, Sherman's work has changed and upped its game. Color is more prominent in her later works, with even more exaggerated makeup and props as well as the use of digital altering. Her later works definitely ref...
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Fiona Foley and John Mawurndjul

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Fiona Foley is a contemporary Indigenous Australian artist who specializes in sculpture. Her work features subjects such as race and racial hatred. She has a series titled "HHH- Hedonistic Honky Haters", were her response to the KKK. John Mawurndjal is another Indigenous Australian artist, however, he specialized in painting. His artwork reflects subjects like spiritual and cultural values.  Both artists focus on things such as culture, but Fiona's work is more on racial misconceptions while John's artwork is more focused on celebrating the culture. 
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