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Aviary Gallery

48 South Street
Jamaica Plain, MA
Phone Number
gallery / photo lab / art books

48 South Street
Jamaica Plain, MA 02130

Aviary Gallery

  • Home
  • About
  • In Solidarity With The BLM Movement
  • Contact
  • Online Exhibitions
    • Jen Mawson
    • Vanessa Leroy
    • Mika Simoncelli
    • Philip Keith
    • Will Matsuda
    • Jenica Heintzelman
    • Jenn Stanley
    • Jinwoo Hwon Lee 이훤
    • Tova Katzman
    • Jesse Ly
    • Shelli Weiler
    • Häsler Gómez
    • Navid Haghighi
    • Hannah Altman
    • Kevin Moore
    • Brian Van Lau
    • Michael Swann
    • J Houston
    • Liam MacCormack
    • Andrew Skoda
    • Austin Reynolds
    • Julia Hopkins
    • Mitchell Hurst
    • Mairi McCormick
    • Kevin Williamson
    • Roslyn Julia
    • Matthew Cronin
    • Garrett Gould
    • Casey Bennett
    • Huang Lucang
    • Alex Knudsen
    • Meghan Braney
    • Dru Hetrick
    • Shawn Rowe
    • Amy Fink
    • Halloween Spooktacular
  • Exhibitions
    • Past Exhibitions
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Kevin Moore

Inspired by film and societal constructs of femininity, my work is an exploration on the formation of character, narrative, and identity. Drawing inspiration from domestic space, I construct each image in order to direct my own narrative. These photographs are a world created to speak freely without interruption. By utilizing the past--both historic and cultural references--I am able to juxtapose queer existence with classic Americana. Although my work is made up predominantly of self-portraits, my goal is for viewers to consider their own responses to queerness as they see it. By applying my own identity and queer experience, I hope to engage the viewer in an unfamiliar set of circumstances.

The photographs in my series ask: can we live comfortably outside the norm? How do these characters challenge the societal ideas of masculinity? Driven by emotion and intuition, I utilize melodrama to discuss ideas of visibility and invisibility, what is acknowledged and what is not-- questions that remain relevant in today’s politics.

Kevin Moore is a current senior in photography at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design (BFA '20). The Boston-based photographer chooses to work with self-portraiture in order to discuss his own experiences translated through historically inspired fabrications. Aiming to relay queerness on camera, he interprets intuitive ideas into narrative stills by setting up scenarios that allow him to speak freely without interruption. Kevin is influenced greatly by gender performativity and film, ideals of mid-century American culture, what goes into creating a set, and how far he can transport the viewer.

You can find more of Kevin’s work on his site: kevinbennett.xyz

& follow his work on instagram: @_kevinbennett

Kevin Moore

Inspired by film and societal constructs of femininity, my work is an exploration on the formation of character, narrative, and identity. Drawing inspiration from domestic space, I construct each image in order to direct my own narrative. These photographs are a world created to speak freely without interruption. By utilizing the past--both historic and cultural references--I am able to juxtapose queer existence with classic Americana. Although my work is made up predominantly of self-portraits, my goal is for viewers to consider their own responses to queerness as they see it. By applying my own identity and queer experience, I hope to engage the viewer in an unfamiliar set of circumstances.

The photographs in my series ask: can we live comfortably outside the norm? How do these characters challenge the societal ideas of masculinity? Driven by emotion and intuition, I utilize melodrama to discuss ideas of visibility and invisibility, what is acknowledged and what is not-- questions that remain relevant in today’s politics.

Kevin Moore is a current senior in photography at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design (BFA '20). The Boston-based photographer chooses to work with self-portraiture in order to discuss his own experiences translated through historically inspired fabrications. Aiming to relay queerness on camera, he interprets intuitive ideas into narrative stills by setting up scenarios that allow him to speak freely without interruption. Kevin is influenced greatly by gender performativity and film, ideals of mid-century American culture, what goes into creating a set, and how far he can transport the viewer.

You can find more of Kevin’s work on his site: kevinbennett.xyz

& follow his work on instagram: @_kevinbennett

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