Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options
Smith College

Stickers of Sandy Skoglund Art, multiple options

Regular price $4.50 $0.00 Unit price per
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Carry a little of SCMA's art with you!

These ten (10) stickers are exact replicas of the images on the ceramic tiles used in the Sandy Skoglund (class of 1963) bathroom installation at the Smith College Museum of Art in 2001-2. Liquid Origins, Fluid Dreams is black and white from floor to ceiling, and includes walls, sinks, and toilets. For the tiles, Skoglund made drawings of ten creation narratives from different cultures and describes these bold black line drawings as “images of various folktales and myths that employ water as a governing element in the story of the creation of the universe.”  

  • approx 3-4" in diameter
  • die-cut to shape of art
  • matte finish is water resistant and durable
  • each sticker comes with bookmark-size printout of accompanying narrative by artist

Price: $4.50

Member Price: $4.05

Snapshots of the Creation Stories
In the Arctic story, the Creator becomes a Raven and is tickled by the grass people to release the sun and light the world. The African god Bumba creates the world from a stomach-ache. In the Scandinavian story, twelve rivers are presided over by the ice giant, Ymir, who was eventually killed by his three sons. The Australian original ancestor, Karora, gave birth to bandicoots and sons. In the Native American story, a woman falls from the sky and is supported by a giant tortoise. In the Egyptian story, humankind is created in the tears of the original bird, while in the Mayan legend, people are created from the fingers cut from the hand of one of the four original gods. Brahman, the original being of the Indian creation story, took human form to divide and reunite in procreation. The Greek goddess Eurynome mated with a serpent and took the form of bird; the world was hatched from her egg. The Chinese god Pan Gu was also born from an egg. After his death, humankind was created from fleas on his body.