God and Graffiti examines human expression of existence and need for community by highlighting imagery of the overlooked, everyday, urban environment in which we live.
The goal of this project is to increase awareness about the rise in Charismatic Religion within the Latino community, and challenge public perception of graffiti - widely reproached as a blemish to society’s façade. I aspire to alter perspectives by re-framing both movements as resourceful methods of fulfilling an innate need to have both voice and a sense of community in a crowded world. Funding provided by: California State University, Northridge - University Research and Grant Committee’s Research, Scholarship and Creative Activity Award, 2014-15 |