
In Memoriam: Chevrolet Astrovan
Artist: Sarah Eaton ’25, Washington and Lee University
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In Memoriam: Chevrolet Astrovan by Sarah Eaton ’25, Washington and Lee University
Artist Statement
Change is inevitable. Toxicity is often associated with life changes, mainly those that are sudden and unwanted. The medium used is bleach on fabric, working alongside imagery of a raccoon skeleton and oil jug to poke fun at the toxic aspects of change as well as to serve the sentiment of dying with dignity and accepting fate. “In Memoriam: Chevrolet Astrovan” addresses the bitterness that comes with change while serving as a memorial to what was lost. Creating this work was part of the healing process of losing a beloved vehicle, with the sentiments expanding to encompass feelings of helplessness and later acceptance.
The views, opinions, and conclusions expressed in student-authored works published [in this journal / on this website] are those of their respective authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy, position, or views of Washington and Lee University or the Mudd Center or its administrators, faculty, or staff.
- About the Mudd Center
- People
- Programs and Events
- Leadership Lab
-
Mudd Undergraduate Journal of Ethics
-
Volume 10: Spring 2025
- Editorial Board
- Letter from the Editor
- Letter from the Director
- Journal AI Policy
- Selling Organs to Make Ends Meet: How Poverty Drives the Illegal Organ Trade and the Ethicality of Legalization
- Is Paid Maternity Leave a Right or a Privilege? Paid Maternity Leave is Healthcare and is a Human Right
- Psychological Coercion as Rape
- Spare Parts or Saviour Sibling? The Birth of an Ethical Dilemma
- Woman Scientist
- The Chesterfield
- In Memoriam: Chevrolet Astrovan
- The Price of Saying No
- The Right to Die: Autonomy, Ethics, and Medical Aid In Dying (MAID)
- Medicine Beyond The Hospital
- Volume 9: Spring 2024
- Volume 8: Spring 2023
- Volume 7: Spring 2022
- Volume 6: Spring 2021
- Volume 5: Spring 2020
- Volume 4: Spring 2019
- Volume 3: Spring 2018
- Volume 2: Spring 2017
- Volume 1: Spring 2016
-
Volume 10: Spring 2025
- Highlights
- Mudd Center Fellows Program
- Get Involved
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