If you're curious, there's more information on the museum's web site: http://www.massmoca.org/visual_arts/14_stations.html (but like me, it's in english)
Willi, the piece is an abstraction on the story of the 14 stations of the cross, from the bible, so I assume the white body is the artist's version of the crucifixion.
good question... it was an experiment, trying to match the look of some old portraits my mother had of her grandparents that were taken around 1910. when i applied the photoshop filters that gave it an old look, i had the idea of adding in the circles... it may have been a mistake.
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |
Robert Gladstein |