Painting
Bodily Harm
Bodily Harm explores the concept of the cyborg and the increasingly symbiotic relationship between technology and biological anatomy as advancements are made.
Painting
grandmother moon
This panoramic work encapsulates the ever-changing, evolving forms that morph into one another, exemplifying connections ranging from anatomical structures to land-based forms.
Painting
ma'iingan
This work reflects the Anishinaabe brotherhood between the wolf and the human as a display of their co-dependency with one another.
Painting
makwa
This piece features the idolization of the bear in Ojibwe culture as a figure looked to for wisdom and guidance. As well as a personal reflection of the dependency on my ancestral roots.
Painting
Mother
This piece comments on the personified character of Mother Earth and her mistreatment in an apocalyptic rendition, still caring for the innocence of a mutated deer.
Work by
Elizabeth Switzer
Painting
“My work is focused on acknowledging the shared anatomy and dependency across species borders to create pieces that display an equal relationship within the natural world. Dismantling a human-centered...” [More]