Artist Submissions

October 31, 2009: Halloween

by Richard Polk, , October 30, 2009

Oct 31, 2009 Dear Susie: Sitting in a coffee shop just around the block; sipping a green mint latte I see your face gliding through the glass pane windows. Is this the day that I will last see your

The Graphic Story Project

by Lorraine, NeoVox Project Director, October 7, 2009

In Spring, 2009, NeoVox asked its talented designers to produce a graphic story. The genre of graphic novels, graphic memoirs, and graphic stories has grown exponentially. Comic books, the progenitor of the graphic novel, were once seen as "kids' stuff."

I've Seen the Needle

by Alexandra Fish, , April 21, 2009

After a being in rehab, the strangest things can evoke that horrible itch to get high. And by itch, I mean quite literally an itch inside of you, like an uncontrollable urge that you just can't handle. It can come

I know an old Lady Who Swallowed the Fly

by Elizabeth Tucker, SUNY Cortland, December 11, 2008

A few weeks ago I spent the entire day browsing the children's section of the Cortland Library. Sitting cross legged 
on the floor, I rediscovered books from my childhood, as well as made new discoveries about the children's books

My Father’s Dragon

by Crystal Lyon, SUNY Cortland, December 11, 2008

My Father’s Dragon, written by Ruth Stiles Gannett, and illustrated by Ruth Chrisman Gannett, was my favorite childhood story.  I remember making the dragon out of a milk carton and painting it when I was in elementary school.  I

The Princess and the Star

by Marcela Checa, http://www.neo-vox.org, December 11, 2008

To Margarita Debayle Margarita, how beautiful the sea is:  still and blue.  The orange blossom in the breezes  drifting through.  The skylark in its glory  has your accent too:  Here, Margarita, is a story  made for you.  A king

Secret Vox Poster Competition

by Martine, , December 4, 2008

The Neovox staff submitted awesome designs for the Secret Vox project. Brian Roach's design was chosen to represent the project on campus. Design submissions: Marcela Checa Jessica Cabrera Liz Tucker Crystal Lyon

Edge of the Ocean

by Marcela Checa, http://www.neo-vox.org, December 4, 2008

This art piece is based on a song called “Edge of the Ocean” by Ivy. The piece reflects the power of the ocean, its colorful textures on the deep blue sea, the movement of the waves near the shorelines,

The American War Machine

by Brian Roach, SUNY Cortland, November 21, 2008

This piece was based on the idea that the American military is this force of imperialism. Not that there’s really any individuals, but one whole force with President Bush at the helm. I showed just his head coming out

9mm of Freedom

by Brian Roach, SUNY Cortland, November 21, 2008

This painting depicts a hand holding a gun, meant to be that of a soldier. Inside the smoke, the word "freedom" is repeated reflecting the irony that seems to be present in the idea that we send troops overseas

One Day Women Will All Become Monsters

by Brian Roach, SUNY Cortland, November 7, 2008

This was based on the song One Day Women Will All Become Monsters by the band Chiodos. The masks on either side are Japanese hanya masks, which symbolize women who have turned into demons because they’ve been overcome by

Stop, In the Name of Love

by Jessica Cabrera, SUNY Cortland, November 7, 2008

In 1965, The Supremes released “Stop! In The Name Of Love.” In a search for a song that everyone knew, I stumbled upon this classic. While 1965 was 22 years before I was born, I’m not sure I’ve ever

Grace Kelly

by Elizabeth Tucker, SUNY Cortland, November 7, 2008

European music icon Mika, sings of his longing to posses the glamorous character of the pouty actress Grace Kelly. Mika is asking his lover who she wants him to be like, because trying to impersonate the flawless stars like

Saturate

by Crystal Lyon, SUNY Cortland, November 7, 2008

In this digital culture, we are literally saturated with the artificial, everything is computerized, and it is becoming increasingly difficult for us to be able to decipher the difference between the altered and the real. Our realities are created