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Black and White Photography
Photo
Conceptual Art
1985
170.0 x 125.0 cm
The Feminist InstituteGiclée- of canvasafdruk van museumkwaliteit met een snelle productie en flexibele afwerkingsmogelijkheden. ( Bestel handgeschilderde reproductie
Koop afbeelding)
Kies uit onze vooraf ingestelde maten die overeenkomen met de originele verhoudingen van het kunstwerk.
U kunt uw eigen afmetingen opgeven om in een specifieke lijst of ruimte te passen. Als de door u gekozen maat niet overeenkomt met de proporties van het originele kunstwerk, zullen wij de afbeelding bijsnijden of uitbreiden met een gespiegelde of effen rand. Een digitaal mockup wordt ter goedkeuring naar u verzonden voordat de productie begint.
Houd er rekening mee dat de preview op het scherm de werkelijke bijsneding of uitbreiding niet weergeeft. Alleen de mockup toont de uiteindelijke compositie nauwkeurig.
Hoewel aangepaste maten beschikbaar zijn, raden wij aan een afmeting uit de vooraf bepaalde lijst te kiezen om de originele proporties te behouden.
Wereldwijde levering () binnen 2 weken in plaats van de standaard 4/5 weken. (17 augustus)
Untitled #153
Afmetingen reproductie
To stand before an image like Untitled #153 is not merely to observe a photograph; it is to participate in a profound act of looking. Cindy Sherman, the master cartographer of the self, invites us into a liminal space—a place suspended between reality and performance. This black and white capture from 1985 presents a figure reclining upon the earth within what appears to be a dense, wooded clearing. The composition immediately arrests the viewer with its raw intimacy. The woman lies prone, her head turned slightly, lending an air of vulnerability that is simultaneously theatrical and deeply personal. Her blonde hair spills around her, contrasting subtly with the muted tones of the forest floor and the visible textures of her dress.
Sherman’s genius lies not in portraiture, but in its meticulous deconstruction. She never offers a simple likeness; instead, she presents a carefully curated role. In Untitled #153, the dirt on her face and the natural setting suggest a narrative of passage—perhaps one interrupted, or perhaps one deliberately enacted for art’s sake. The forest backdrop is more than mere scenery; it functions as an ancient, indifferent witness to human pretense. This juxtaposition—the highly self-aware subject against the timeless indifference of nature—is where the emotional resonance blooms. We are forced to question: Is this exhaustion? Is it contemplation? Or is it simply a costume for the camera?
The choice of black and white photography amplifies the work’s inherent drama. By stripping away the potential distraction of color, Sherman forces our attention onto texture, shadow, and form. Notice the interplay between the soft fall of her hair, the crisp lines suggested by her clothing, and the rough grain of the surrounding woods. This monochromatic palette lends the piece a timeless quality, elevating it beyond a mere snapshot into something approaching classical allegory. For collectors and designers seeking art that speaks with intellectual depth, this stark presentation offers unparalleled dramatic weight, allowing the emotional narrative to take precedence over superficial detail.
The core symbolism within Sherman’s oeuvre is always the constructed nature of identity itself. The woman in Untitled #153 embodies a trope—a character type drawn from media archetypes, societal expectations, or perhaps even artistic self-mythology. She is an embodiment of the gaze, both giving and receiving it. Owning a reproduction of this piece allows one to incorporate into a space not just an image, but a philosophical prompt. It suggests that every persona we adopt—whether in our professional lives, our social circles, or even within our own private moments—is a performance worthy of deep, critical examination.
Whether displayed in a gallery setting or integrated into an interior design scheme, Untitled #153 acts as a sophisticated conversation starter. Its brooding atmosphere and intellectual rigor lend themselves beautifully to spaces that value depth over mere decoration. It whispers of introspection, inviting quiet moments of pause amidst the clamor of daily life. To reproduce this work is to bring home not just an artwork, but a meditation on what it means to simply exist—exposed, beautiful, and utterly constructed.
1954 - , Verenigde Staten van Amerika
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