SAI CLAYTON: Face with Mask (small)

$500.00
Only 1 available

“FACE WITH MASK (small)” by Sai Clayton

Mixed Media on Canvas

$500

Sai Clayton is a Nashville-based artist whose work deals with racial hyperawareness, the transcultural experience, and American biraciality, in hopes of these themes relating to others. Sai seeks to “actualize the racial representation that I sought as a child by creating visibility of the American biracial experience. My work is very therapeutic in this way– at the most basic level my artwork soothes my soul and expresses feelings and concepts that feel more authentically conveyed visually rather than through words. I hope my transcultural perspective invites other biracial Americans to embrace the nuances of their ethnic heritage.”

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“FACE WITH MASK (small)” by Sai Clayton

Mixed Media on Canvas

$500

Sai Clayton is a Nashville-based artist whose work deals with racial hyperawareness, the transcultural experience, and American biraciality, in hopes of these themes relating to others. Sai seeks to “actualize the racial representation that I sought as a child by creating visibility of the American biracial experience. My work is very therapeutic in this way– at the most basic level my artwork soothes my soul and expresses feelings and concepts that feel more authentically conveyed visually rather than through words. I hope my transcultural perspective invites other biracial Americans to embrace the nuances of their ethnic heritage.”

“FACE WITH MASK (small)” by Sai Clayton

Mixed Media on Canvas

$500

Sai Clayton is a Nashville-based artist whose work deals with racial hyperawareness, the transcultural experience, and American biraciality, in hopes of these themes relating to others. Sai seeks to “actualize the racial representation that I sought as a child by creating visibility of the American biracial experience. My work is very therapeutic in this way– at the most basic level my artwork soothes my soul and expresses feelings and concepts that feel more authentically conveyed visually rather than through words. I hope my transcultural perspective invites other biracial Americans to embrace the nuances of their ethnic heritage.”