Brian Glenney is one of the most popular and richest Artist who was born on December 14, 1974 in Pullman, Washington, United States.
After graduating from Shorewood High School, Glenney earned his Bachelor of Arts in philosophy from University of Washington (1999), and his Masters (2000) from University of St. Andrews and Ph.D. (in philosophy; 2007) from the University of Southern California, where his dissertation on Molyneux’s Problem was supervised by James Van Cleve and Janet Levin.
Glenney’s scholarly writings have been in two main areas—Philosophy of Mind and Urban Arts. Pluralism has been a major theme in both contexts.
Brian Glenney (born December 14, 1974) is an American Philosopher and Graffiti Artist most known for co-founding a street art project turned movement known as the Accessible Icon Project. The movement re-designed the International Symbol of Access to display an active, engaged image with focus on the person with disability. “It was intended as a kind of radical statement,” says Elizabeth Guffey, author of Designing Disability: Symbols, Space, and Society and professor of art history at SUNY Purchase. “The very oddity of it is people started taking it seriously as a new symbol, and it’s such a weird life that it’s lived, that it’s become a kind of legal symbol.”
