Sarah H. Reynolds

Charcoal on paper

42” x 42”

2021

Bronze

14” x 11.5” x 2”

2020

Plaster

11.5” x 8” x 3”

2019 - 2020

Steel & aluminum

12.5” x 11” x 5”

2020

Bronze & steel

64.5” x 22” x 15”

2020

Cast bronze & steel

68” x 12” x 12”

2019

Charcoal on paper, mounted on wood

65” x 50” x 16”

2020

Cast bronze & concrete

15.5” x 15” x 11”

2018

Plaster

7” x 7.5” x 9”

2018

Cast aluminum

15” x 10” x 2”

2019

Bronze

42” x 15” x 8”

2020

Photo

32” x 24”

2018

Cast bronze & steel

67” x 10” x 8”

2019

Cast iron

approx. 3” x 6” x 2”

2018

Cast aluminum & plaster

13” x 8.5” x 4”

2019

59" x 42" x 6"

Charcoal on paper

2016

Photo

32” x 24”

2018

Cast bronze

11” x 9.5” x 2.5”

2018

India ink on paper

14" x 11" each

2017

Cast bronze & steel

8” x 24” x 2.5”

2018

Plaster

Variable sizes

2018

Cast aluminum & plaster

16” x 3.5” x 26”

2018

Steel, plaster, & powder coating

14” x 11” x 3”

2020

Photo

32” x 24”

2018

Plaster

15.5" L x 12.25" W x and approx 5" D

2019

Cast aluminum

10” x 7” x 3”

2019

Bronze

7” x 3” x 3”

2018

(ON DAY 9)

Growth is dedicated to my mother. As some may know, my mother recently battled breast cancer. While it is a common form of cancer, it’s devastating to watch the person who brought you into this world, and whom you love dearly struggle through surgeries, treatment, and the life-long effects of medication. During this process, I’ve become hyper-focused on casting my own breasts, for many reasons: to detach them from my own body, to have agency over how they are viewed in the world, to document my body at this moment, and to create something that will outlive me. As highly sexualized parts, I find it astonishing that a small growth can completely consume the whole, the breast and the person, while instantly changing the way breasts are viewed by others, and in turn, causing the breast to become the receptacle for one’s demise.

The foundation of this work is a concrete casting of my own breast. I used it as a planter to grow greenery. Every day, I watered the breast, gave it light, and documented its growth. While the greenery has continued to consume the breast, the growth has created life rather than taking it away.

Bronze, concrete, glass, water, & chia seeds

approx. 10” x 7” x 3”

2018