Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Inspired by a photograph of WWII Women's Army Corps Veteran, Vivian Mildren Corbett Bailey, this piece identifies with Black women who faced significant challenges as they navigated serving in the military. Colored, repeating panels represent the discrimination and segregation they endured. Getting hair has been a form of self care, relaxation, and connection with others. It also fosters a sense of dignity and pride.
acrylic and oil on canvas
30in x 48in
Inspired by a photograph of WWII Women's Army Corps Veteran, Vivian Mildren Corbett Bailey, this piece identifies with Black women who faced significant challenges as they navigated serving in the military. Colored, repeating panels represent the discrimination and segregation they endured. Getting hair has been a form of self care, relaxation, and connection with others. It also fosters a sense of dignity and pride.
acrylic and oil on canvas
30in x 48in