Millicent Patrick: Lady and the Lagoon Attack of 230ft Lady Justice American Fashion
Unsung Sr. designer behind iconic film Political and corporate greed The fashion of guns in America

Born in Chile, her mother fled to Chile from the Nazi war, then Parker’s family left the Pinochet regime to build a peaceful Canadian life in Alberta. Defining experiences & immigrant upbringing informs her conceptual work, which explores fear of propaganda, injustice, corporate greed. She reimagines the medias view of sci-fi, popular culture, and examines archetypes for conversation. A satiric play at poignant subject matter, she translates divisive outrage to inviting dialogue.

Pulpfiction
Politics

KAREN LORENA PARKER PulpFiction Politics are referenced in NRA Question Period — literally depicts the perverse popular American opinion that gun violence can be solved by everyone being armed. A romanticized Dystopian future that screams out for human rights and dignities; a vibrantly colored piece Attack of 230ft Lady Justice features a righteous goddess wobbling over Manhattan Financial District. This B-movie pop-culture reference speaks of what Parker describes as Corporate greed threatening the future of society and environment alike.