About Alexis Lienhard
Alexis Lienhard, a talented Digital Media Artist from Sacramento, possesses an artistic work style that knows no limits. Lienhard's primary focus is to challenge people's perspectives of the world, which often tend to be one-sided. With a profound understanding of human emotions and the intricacies of how individuals perceive each other, Lienhard skillfully employs realistic situations to evoke deep emotional responses and strongly convey her message to viewers.
Lienhard is a dedicated artist who continually strives to evoke strong emotions in her viewers. Her artistic process is constantly evolving and adapting as she explores new ideas and techniques. It all begins with persistent thoughts that are carelessly documented or sketched on paper. She then delves into extensive research, studying various styles and materials, often in a dimly lit space while wearing headphones to fully immerse herself in her work. This method enables her to create pieces that are deeply personal yet meticulously crafted. By analyzing the underlying context of each individual's creative expression, valuable insights can be gained into their unique thought processes.
Alexis Lienhard is a California-based artist specializing in Digital Media Art. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Digital Media Arts from San Jose State University. Lienhard's works explore themes of identity, memory, and emotion through traditional art styles and digital technology. The artist employs a range of tools and techniques to craft captivating installations that elicit powerful emotions from her audience, whether it be tears of joy or sadness. Through the utilization of 3D modeling, motion graphics, audio production, and animation, she creates immersive experiences that leave a lasting impact. One of her standout pieces is "Vitapolis," an interactive installation that delves into the concept of memory through a virtual reality encounter. Lienhard's works have been showcased in esteemed institutions and galleries such as the San Jose State University Art Department and the Works' The (Anti) Valentines' Day Show. With a desire to transcend traditional artistic boundaries, she harnesses technology to forge innovative encounters that redefine the viewer's perspective.​