1: combining characteristics of more than one kind
2: made up of or involving individuals or items of more than one kind
3: including or accompanied by inconsistent, incompatible, or contrary elements
1: from Latin, feminine of medius; from the voiced stops' being regarded as intermediate between the tenues and the aspirates : a voiced
2: the middle coat of the wall of a blood or lymph, vessel consisting chiefly of circular muscle fibers
Is media singular or plural?: Noun (1)
The singular media and its plural medias seem to have originated in the field of advertising over 70 years ago; they are still so used without stigma in that specialized field. In most other applications media is used as a plural of medium. The popularity of the word in references to the agencies of mass communication is leading to the formation of a mass noun, construed as a singular. there's no basis for it. You know, the news media gets on to something — Edwin Meese 3d the media is less interested in the party's policies — James Lewis, Guardian Weekly This use is not as well established as the mass-noun use of data and is likely to incur criticism especially in writing.
History and Etymology for media, Noun (1) plural of medium
MERGE MATERIALS to make NEW MEANING
Everyday objects found in nature, or in an industrialized atmosphere offer tools or puzzle pieces to create psychological scenarios, or narratives, that stimulate viewers to explore their use from a common sense scenario in terms of how we relate to the elements in a real world context. Objects can also represent the idea that consumerism places our conscious choices in an arena of being buried in the deep sleep of illusion.

BLOCKS ON THE HORIZON meets THE FLOATER
mixed media on board, cut-out collage elements created with drill hole-cutter

SLEEP
Sleep represents the creative process of blanketing canvas in oil paint and burlap material on into a quilt of a subconscious colour matrix.
OPEN CLOTHES / OPEN CLOSE
Mixed Media on canvas, 17"X90"
The title “Open Clothes” serves as a “double entendre” linguistically meaning it has two interpretations with one being flirty as the meaning describes.
If someone asks you to open then close a door
it is a seemingly acceptable mundane request,
but change the request to open your clothes, to change the spelling and intent connotes a very different meaning, that can be perceived as containing a risqué flirtation.
People often play with words and meanings
to create psychological games.
According to the official definition, in literature a “double entendre” creates an ambiguity of meaning arising from language that lends itself to more than one interpretation. Life has many interpretations.