About The Work
This diptych by Cindy Sherman is an excellent example of the artist's uncanny ability to skillfully alter her own appearance so that the viewer is not immediately aware that she herself is the subject. Like much of her works, these images are not intended to be self-portraits that actually represent Sherman. Instead, each is meant to be a narrative, and the characters are symbolic. These photographs are moody, mysterious, and dark. The woman on the left crouches suggestively on her hands and knees, facing the camera with a cluster of photographs in front of her, while the woman on the right slouches in a chair. The women's facial expressions are disquieting, and their relationship to each other is unclear and intriguing.
About Cindy Sherman
From The Magazine
- Interviews & Features: Is that really Wangechi Mutu in the new Marilyn Minter Artspace edition?
- Interviews & Features: Marilyn Minter on Art, Life & Everything In Between
- Interviews & Features: Art & Style For Home - The best Artspace design objects for your tabletop
- Interviews & Features: Jona Frank - The Art for Home Interview
- Interviews & Features: The Artspace Art for Life Interview with Valeria Napoleone
Photograph
Two chromogenic prints of color photographs.
10.00 x 8.00 in
25.4 x 20.3 cm
Signed and numbered by the artist.
About The Work
This diptych by Cindy Sherman is an excellent example of the artist's uncanny ability to skillfully alter her own appearance so that the viewer is not immediately aware that she herself is the subject. Like much of her works, these images are not intended to be self-portraits that actually represent Sherman. Instead, each is meant to be a narrative, and the characters are symbolic. These photographs are moody, mysterious, and dark. The woman on the left crouches suggestively on her hands and knees, facing the camera with a cluster of photographs in front of her, while the woman on the right slouches in a chair. The women's facial expressions are disquieting, and their relationship to each other is unclear and intriguing.
About Cindy Sherman
From The Magazine
- Interviews & Features: Is that really Wangechi Mutu in the new Marilyn Minter Artspace edition?
- Interviews & Features: Marilyn Minter on Art, Life & Everything In Between
- Interviews & Features: Art & Style For Home - The best Artspace design objects for your tabletop
- Interviews & Features: Jona Frank - The Art for Home Interview
- Interviews & Features: The Artspace Art for Life Interview with Valeria Napoleone
- This work is framed. Frame measurements are 10.25" x 17.00" x 0.25".
- Two 10" x 8" photographs framed together.
- Ships in 10 to 14 business days from New York.
- This work is final sale and not eligible for return.
- Questions about this work?
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