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Victoria Lin '27
A commentary on the fifth stage of grief: acceptance.
2021
Acrylic on Canvas
By Victoria Lin '27
This is how your friend from high school looks at you–knowing you’re different now, knowing she’s different now.
2014
Color Film
This self-portrait draws on the iconography of the Virgin of Guadalupe that I, as a latina, have a deeply personal, non-religious, relationship with.
2018
Oil Paint on Canvas
A cat in a Japanese restaurant.
2019
3D computer graphics
This piece tackles the topic of invisible disabilities and the stigma that many invisibly disabled people, myself included, face.
Photograph on Canvas, Embroidery
A faceless woman in a room of South Vietnamese soldiers
2022
Graphite on Paper
“Ritual” is an unfinished game prototype that is one piece of a meta-narrative that unfolds as the viewer explores the file directory containing it.
Link to Website
2020
Interactive narrative horror game/file explorer experience
In a pre-show photoshoot for my roommate’s student classical Indian dance ensemble, Noopur, she “breaks character” during a pose.
2016
Photograph
In Guam, an invasive species, the rhinoceros beetle, kills many of the island’s trees. I collage over images of trees to meditate on this loss.
Digital inkjet print
BEAM Stanford-related photos
Digital photographs
I catch lightning bugs, flitting moments often overlooked, and bring attention to them, so that they might spark a lightbulb in the minds of others.
MultiMedia(Charcoal and Colored Pencil)
This piece is a self-portrait that puts emphasis on gaze and light to convey a subject that is emerging from the shadows.
This drawing shows the harsh lines of a cityscape being consumed by organic forms, suggesting that, try as we might, we cannot overpower nature.
2017
Ink on Paper
This series is meant to bring inspiration, energy and presence to the broader community during a difficult time of shelter-in-place and quarantine.
Acrylic gouache on Yupo Polypropylene Paper
Not sure if this counts, but I created a Stanford logo made from many smaller photos. I can make another one, from more interesting photos.
Digital Photograph
This painting is in honor of Ahina and all the women that spend years wishing for a day at school.
46″ x 32”
The feet of my former roommate are greeted by the warm light that streams in through the blinds.
Oil on canvas
Inspired by the works of Nina Katchadourian, this piece uses materials scavenged from the Stanford campus to explore the definition of “city.”
Paper Maps on Cardboard
Location: East Asia Library
Digital Illustration
This piece explores gender. On the left are stereotypically feminine things, on the right masculine, and in the middle a “beautiful” mix of the two.
Photograph/Scanned Image
(No description)
Watercolor on Paper