ANGÉLICA
MARÍA
VIELMA

ANALOG PRINT

Submitted to the Department of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, ANALOG PRINT was presented in the Program in Visual Arts’ VIS Junior Show.

Angélica María Vielma is the oldest daughter of José Andrés and Juanita Guadalupe and is the third of their six children. She was raised in Pharr, Texas, a small town on the United States-Mexican border. Through her work, she seeks to explore ethnic and religious identity, color, and the personal on display. The installation Angélica has created for this show focuses on analog media, the cross between monument and memorial, and the so-called waste that evolving technology leave behind. Angélica acknowledges that this work would not be possible without her beloved family, Tyler Bozeman, Nicolette D’Angelo, and David Sahar. She would like to extend a special thanks to Martha Friedman, Deanna Lawson, Orlando Murgado, Joe Scanlan, and Dean David Stirk.

ANALOG PRINT

Submitted to the Department of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, ANALOG PRINT was presented in the Program in Visual Arts’ VIS Junior Show.

Angélica María Vielma is the oldest daughter of José Andrés and Juanita Guadalupe and is the third of their six children. She was raised in Pharr, Texas, a small town on the United States-Mexican border. Through her work, she seeks to explore ethnic and religious identity, color, and the personal on display. The installation Angélica has created for this show focuses on analog media, the cross between monument and memorial, and the so-called waste that evolving technology leave behind. Angélica acknowledges that this work would not be possible without her beloved family, Tyler Bozeman, Nicolette D’Angelo, and David Sahar. She would like to extend a special thanks to Martha Friedman, Deanna Lawson, Orlando Murgado, Joe Scanlan, and Dean David Stirk.
Using Format