The ghost reflects and masks my identity as it relates to the work that I do on the streets and how I depict the ghost in a peaceful – almost playful – manner that expresses the reality of who I am. It’s important for the viewers to distinguish that my inner self is at the heart of the artwork while my physical self is absent from the spotlight.
Roycer x Matt Siren, Untitled, 2018, 2018, 24” x 36”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, This Seams Nice, 2019, 6” x 6”, Acrylic on Fabric
Roycer, Team Work, 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, On the Way Home, 2020, 5’ x 5’, Woven Rug
Roycer, The Getaway, 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, RBG (Revolutionary But Gangsta), 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Staying Home, 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Groceries, 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Chill Cat, 2019, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Friends, 2019, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Ghost Sculpture, 2020, 8” x 4”, Sculpture Clay
Roycer, Not Today, 12” x 14”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, What’s Your Thoughts, 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Having a Nice Day, 2020, 10” x 10”, Acrylic on Wood
Roycer, Float Away, 2020, 8” x 8”, Acrylic on Wood
5.8.22 We’re just a few days away from the publication of Post Road 39, which features new work by Vi Khi Nao, Katie Berta, Shane Jones, Yalie Saweda Kamara, Eric Lundgren and many others, plus artwork by Elizabeth Awalt.
We’ll be holding a launch for this issue next Monday, May 16, at 7 p.m. The launch will take place on Zoom, and will include readings by contributors and a brief discussion of the issue’s highlights.
