
Sarah Reagan (b. 1995; Minneapolis, MN) is a sculptor who uses the gendered material history of lumber to reframe masculinity and manual labor as a queer playground. Through hand carving, CNC milling, and casting, her work confronts rigid binaries of natural and artificial, high and low, and serious and frivolous.
After serving in the Peace Corps in both Togo and Mexico, Reagan earned her MFA in Craft from Virginia Commonwealth University. She has taught at Arizona State University, the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Virginia Commonwealth University, Universidad Tecnológica de San Juan del Río (Querétaro, MX), Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, Penland School of Craft, The Wassaic Project, and Flower Shop Art Studio. Reagan has exhibited nationally and internationally, including shows at Corrente de Ar (Lisbon, Portugal), IA&A at Hillyer (Washington, D.C.), the Appalachian Center for Craft (Cookeville, TN), Bread & Salt Gallery (San Diego, CA), and the Brownsville Museum of Fine Art (Brownsville, TX).
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