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Tyler Su '20
An ongoing series attempting to create an emotive instant through color theory principles
2017
Acrylic on Canvas
By Tyler Su '20
A series of photo edits of everyday moments at Stanford.
Digital Art
This work is based off a creative non-fiction short story I wrote about my childhood relationship with my father.
Oil on Canvas
A study on ephemeral hands, and an attempt to capture desperate grasping.
2014
Gesso on card.
This piece seeks to capture the way people burnout and lose themselves to fulfill the expectations of others.
2020
Digital Illustration
This piece tackles the topic of invisible disabilities and the stigma that many invisibly disabled people, myself included, face.
2018
Photograph on Canvas, Embroidery
I created a visual representation of the concept of ‘truth’ in a minimalistic style represented by the light and woman’s bare shoulders.
Acrylic paint on canvas
Who are our parents before our births? I wanted to use painting to meditate on loss concretized as memory.
2019
A digital re-imagining of my piece about humanity’s changing relationship with the natural world.
2015
Mixed Media
Location: Main Quad
2023
How does the lover’s gaze interpret and transform the body? What does it mean to paint the beloved intimately yet leave them unidentifiable?
2022
Acrylic on canvas
Series of 22 photographs reimagining tarot cards (Rider-Waite deck Major Arcana), to reflect the diversity and complexity of the contemporary world.
Digital Photographs
I met this young girl at a rural health clinic in Indonesia, where she had just given birth.
Pencil and paper
A mixed-media interactive piece installed at Stanford’s annual “Frost Festival”. The piece embodies Stanford’s goals of inclusion and diversity.
Link to Website
Acrylic, Spray Paint, Vinyl, Sticker on Canvas
Rendering of a modern jazz pavilion, referencing the visual skeleton chord structure of jazz compositions.
Digital Rendering
This is the first of an ongoing watercolor series completed under shelter-in-place, based on photos that friends have sent of their favorite views.
Watercolor
As a landscape photographer, I like to see things in different light. These would represent my personal interpretation of Stanford.
Photo
A sculpture paying homage to the queer community and culture. Delicate like a flower, yet distinct like an explosion. Trans bodies at the center.
2021
Wood Sculpture
The setting sun casts a firey light onto the skyline of San Francisco, with Coit Tower visible over the hills of the city.
Oil paint on canvas
The tradition of monuments uplifts cishet white men through idealized, bodily depictions of men, but queerness transcends the restrictions of the body
Anatomy of the Vogue is a portraiture study of clinical anatomy that bridges human and corpse through a play on the fashion industry.
2016
Colored Pencil