KIMBERLY CHAPMAN SCULPTOR
  • Home
  • Work
    • Freedom Fighter >
      • A Seat at the Round Table
      • Throwing Down the Gauntlet
      • Mother Mary Please Help Me
    • 86 Reasons >
      • Invisible Reliquaries
      • The Women
      • Phrenology Kit
      • Trophies
      • Elva's Ride
      • Voyerisom Comes at a Painful Cost
      • Teeth & Tea Cups
      • Tintypes
    • Hush >
      • Bridled Women
      • Elsie's Arsenal
      • Ghost Ships & Stargazers
      • Chambers
      • "A" is for Active, "S" is for Shooter
    • Other Collections >
      • Reliquaries
      • London Calling Series
      • Hands of Association
      • Nostalgia Series
      • Celestial Beings
  • About
    • Resume
    • Artist's Statement
    • Biography
  • Press
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Work
    • Freedom Fighter >
      • A Seat at the Round Table
      • Throwing Down the Gauntlet
      • Mother Mary Please Help Me
    • 86 Reasons >
      • Invisible Reliquaries
      • The Women
      • Phrenology Kit
      • Trophies
      • Elva's Ride
      • Voyerisom Comes at a Painful Cost
      • Teeth & Tea Cups
      • Tintypes
    • Hush >
      • Bridled Women
      • Elsie's Arsenal
      • Ghost Ships & Stargazers
      • Chambers
      • "A" is for Active, "S" is for Shooter
    • Other Collections >
      • Reliquaries
      • London Calling Series
      • Hands of Association
      • Nostalgia Series
      • Celestial Beings
  • About
    • Resume
    • Artist's Statement
    • Biography
  • Press
  • Contact
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

Elva's Ride

Found in an abandoned asylum, this wheelchair has been stripped of its synthetic parts, power coated white and put back together.  Its upside-down position alludes to the fact that the person who used it may have been “dumped” at the asylum. The chair is now abandoned, did she perish behind locked doors? 

Scrawled across the chair’s back in thick, black permanent marker are letters that spell the owner’s name, Elva Whitwell. Did she feel the chair was a blessing or a curse? Did it provide restrictive movement in an already constrained environment, or did it give her a sense of freedom? How did Elva end up in an asylum? What was her offense? 
Proudly powered by Weebly