Past Shows

Molly Walker

BA (Hons) Fine Art, Yr3
Molly Walker Molly.Walker3@mail.bcu.ac.uk
BA (Hons) Fine Art, Yr3
2022
#Activist
#Educator

Body Hair

My work explores contemporary and historical ways in which body hair has been represented through beauty standards. Looking in depth at the relationship individuals have with body hair through having conversations, I do this though asking direct questions and creating these through using my own hair as a material. My work communicates to an audience how by using such a disgusting, yet normal material portrays such a powerful message. By keeping a personal level within my work has allowed conversations to be made and for the audience to feel potentially grossed out by my work whilst still holding the importance and beauty that is behind my piece.

Past Shows

The annual Degree Show is a highly anticipated event amongst staff, students, external partners and friends of the School of Art – it provides a platform for the work that the students have spent so long conceiving and producing. The 2023 Degree Show has been realised through an ongoing testing of ideas in public arenas in which the discourse around art practice takes place. This process of realising practice which engages with audiences has over […]

Peers & Collaborators

Anita Vegh
Anita Vegh
How Do I Open A PDF?
#Activist #Engineer
A series of burnt wooden floor boards with nails sticking out from them. The wooden planks are lined up against a white background.
Hazera Begum
Hazera Begum
How Do I Open A PDF?
#Activist #Educator
A series a cubes with photographs printed on them are stacked against a white background. The cubes show a young woman eyes and mouth, alongside architectures from the Middle East. The female characters represented on the cube appear to wear a head scarf.
Atlanta-Jade Jeffers
Atlanta-Jade Jeffers
Past Shows
#Activist #Storyteller
Beth Lawley
Beth Lawley
How Do I Open A PDF?
#Educator #Storyteller
A digital illustration of a decorative blue and yellow Egyptian necklace. The background is a gradient of brown to yellow and feature hieroglyphics around the edge of the image.