Katy Schimert

Installation Views

All photos: Alon-Koppel

Armor, 2018, soda-fired stoneware,13 x 23 x 20 inches

Foreground: The Eye, 2024, glazed terra-cotta, 18.5 x 22 x 13 inches

Ripple, 2019, glazed soda-fired stoneware, 12.5 x 18 x 18 inches 

Water, 2023, glazed terra-cotta, 16 x 28 x 19 inches

From top to bottom: White, 2024, glazed terra-cotta, 18 x 26 x 13 inches; Heart, 2024, glazed ceramic, 14 x 23 x 10 inches; Green American Falls, 2019, glazed terra-cotta, 16 x 15 x 17 inches

Installation view of With Caves, 2015, watercolor on paper, 12.5 x 15 inches. Mounted in Bull Barn over wall drawings by Sylvia Stone.

Installation view of Split Open with Sun, 2015, watercolor on paper, 12.5 x 15 inches (left) and With Falling Rocks and Caves, 2015, watercolor on paper, 12.5 x 15 inches (right). Mounted in Bull Barn over wall drawings by Sylvia Stone.

Press Release

Installation Views

Left: Angel Chen, Center (video): Carrie Mae Weems, right and center (sculpture): Katy Schimert

Individual Works

RiverBody, 2023, wood and soda fired stoneware, 9 x 22 x 17 inches. Photo: Robert Granoff
Torso, 2024, soda-fired stoneware and wax, 18 x 21 x 13 inches. Photo: Robert Granoff
Torso, 2024, soda-fired stoneware and wax, 18 x 21 x 13 inches. Photo: Robert Granoff
Waterfall at Night (installation view), 2019, wood- and soda-fired stoneware, 20 x 28 x 18 inches. Photo: Robert Granoff
Waterfall at Night (installation view), 2019, wood- and soda-fired stoneware, 20 x 28 x 18 inches. Photo: Robert Granoff
Waterfall at Night (installation view), 2019, wood- and soda-fired stoneware, 20 x 28 x 18 inches. Photo: Robert Granoff

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Installation Views

Left to right: Katy Schimert, Thalassa and Hestia (ceramic sculptures), Dione and The Sea Resting Against the Earth (watercolor drawings), 2021; John Newman; Untitled, 2001; and Christine Sun Kim, Competing Languages, 2020. Photo: Etienne Ftossard

Individual Works

Thalassa, 2021, soda-fired ceramic, 17.5 x 16 x 10 inches
Thalassa, 2021, soda-fired ceramic, 17.5 x 16 x 10 inches
Thalassa, 2021, soda-fired ceramic, 17.5 x 16 x 10 inches
Hestia, 2021, soda-fired ceramic, 17 x 19 x 11 inches
Hestia, 2021, soda-fired ceramic, 17 x 19 x 11 inches
Hestia, 2021, soda-fired ceramic, 17 x 19 x 11 inches
Dione (with open heart) and Aphrodite, 2021, watercolor on paper, 11 x 15 inches
The Sea, (with Broken Arm) Resting against the Earth, 2021, watercolor on paper, 11 x 15 inches
The Sea and The Earth, 2021, watercolor on paper, 11 x 15

Press Release

Installation Views

Installation view (left to right): Senga Nengudi, In My Backyard, April 2020, 2020, Jackie Saccoccio, Portrait (Edge), 2015, and Katy Schimert, Dancer, 2020. Photo: Charles Benton
Installation view (left to right): of Katy Schimert, Dancer, 2020 and Judy Chicago, Woman with Orange Flares, 1972-2018. Photo: Charles Benton

Individual Works

Dancer, 2020, glazed terracotta, 19 x 21 x 14 inches
Dancer, 2020, glazed terracotta, 19 x 21 x 14 inches

Press Release

Installation Views

Individual Works

Animal, 2018, salt-fired stoneware, 15.25 x 22.5 x 18.5 inches
Animal, 2018, salt-fired stoneware, 15.25 x 22.5 x 18.5 inches
Small Horseshoe Falls with Carved Back, 2016, salt-fired stoneware, 12 x 13 x 7.5 inches
Small Horseshoe Falls with Carved Back, 2016, salt-fired stoneware, 12 x 13 x 7.5 inches
Spine, 2021, soda-fired stoneware, 19 x 21 x 14 inches
Spine, 2021, soda-fired stoneware, 19 x 21 x 14 inches
Blue American Falls, 2016, glazed wood-fired stoneware, 14.5 x 20.5 x 11.5 inches
Blue American Falls, 2016, glazed wood-fired stoneware, 14.5 x 20.5 x 11.5 inches
Water-Wrapping Waterfall, soda and wood-fired stoneware 14 x 19 x 20_inches
Water-Wrapping Waterfall, soda and wood-fired stoneware 14 x 19 x 20_inches
Water-Wrapping Waterfall, soda and wood-fired stoneware 14 x 19 x 20_inches
Dancer, 2020, glazed terracotta, 19 x 21 x 14_inches
Dancer, 2020, glazed terracotta, 19 x 21 x 14_inches
Small Convex Falls, 2019, soda-fired stoneware, 13 x 16 x 16_inches
Small Convex Falls, 2019, soda-fired stoneware, 13 x 16 x 16_inches
Horseshoe Falls, 2016, wood-fired stoneware, 20.5 x 18.5 x 12_inches
Horseshoe Falls, 2016, wood-fired stoneware, 20.5 x 18.5 x 12_inches
Throat, 2021, glazed wood and soda-fired stoneware, 15.5 x 26 x 24 inches
Throat, 2021, glazed wood and soda-fired stoneware, 15.5 x 26 x 24 inches
Watercolor I, 2016, watercolor on paper, 23 x 17 inches
With Line Opening, 2016, watercolor on paper, 23 x 17 inches
The Force Behind, 2016, watercolor on paper, 23 x 17 inches

Press Release

Introduction

Spine, 2021, is currently on View at the Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, CT where it is part of the permanent collection.

Individual Works

Spine, 2021, soda-fired stoneware, 19 x 21 x 14 inches
Spine, 2021, soda-fired stoneware, 19 x 21 x 14 inches

Information

Icarus and the World trade Center, 1998

Katy Schimert with Josh Lucas
Camera: Saam Gabbay

In the ’90s, I had a studio on John Street near the World Trade Center. The towers were an ever-present male icon of power. But in the evening, as the sun would descend and creep between the two towers, a visual sunburn would appear, dissolving the towers’ edge, transforming the masculine structure into an elusive female form. Meditating upon the transformation, the jubilation of the rising market and the haunting presence of traders, I came to think of the Icarus Myth — the image of out-of-control ambition, of flying and falling figures. Icarus’s father, Daedalus, was an architect who built a labyrinth that eventually imprisoned both father and son, leading to the fashioning of wax wings and their escape. For me, the trading floor and the complexity of world markets became a contemporary, psychological labyrinth and a prison for an ambitious soul.

Icarus follows a series of super 8 films that I made with Saam Gabbay. The works were made like drawings; to explore the narrative and illusory aspect to my sculpture. I used what was available – inserting the protagonist into everyday scenes. Looking back many of the elements would be unavailable to a contemporary artist: the Trade Centers are gone and even if they were still here one would not be able to film in the plaza, the American Stock Exchange or in a parasail on the Hudson river without extensive funds and permits. Josh Lucas became a Hollywood star.

View Film

Film Stills

film stills, Icarus and the World Trade Center, 1998

Introduction

Predator, 2015, is currently on View at the RISD Museum. This ceramic sculpture depicts the nuanced movement of water, capturing the depth and color of changing tides. It was produced using wooden molds, which were made by harnessing the precision of a computer-controlled (or CNC) router. The stoneware was cast using the molds, glazed, then fired in a wood kiln, which produced smoke and ash that affected the final appearance of the glaze. This juxtaposition of the intentional and volatile processes that yielded this work creates a complex dialogue between its form and surface.

Individual Works

Predator, 2015, stoneware with glaze, 27 x 20 x 7-1/2 inches (68.6 x 50.8 x 19.1 cm), photo courtesy of the RISD Museum, Providence, RI.
Predator, 2015 (detail)

Installation Views

From left to right: Katy Schimert, The Five Senses, 1997; Betty Woodman, Still Life #11, 1990; Viola Frey, Me Man, 1983; Sterling Ruby, Basin Theology/The Pipe, 2013; Arlene Shechet, Y Wabi N, 2007; David James Gilhooly, Merfrog and Her Pet Fish, 1976; Richard Shaw, Mike Goes Back to T., 1980; Kenneth Price, Nail Polish and Lipstick, 1980; Robert Arneson, Whistling in the Dark, 1976. Photograph by Ron Amstutz
From left to right: David James Gilhooly, Merfrog and Her Pet Fish, 1976; Arlene Shechet, Y Wabi N, 2007; Richard Shaw, Mike Goes Back to T., 1980; Kenneth Price, Nail Polish and Lipstick, 1980; Robert Arneson, Whistling in the Dark, 1976; Paul McCarthy, Walt Paul Store, WS, Snow White and Dopey, 2013; Paul McCarthy, Walt Paul Store, WS, Snow White, 2013; Paul McCarthy, Walt Paul Store, WS, Snow White, 2013; Katy Schimert, The Five Senses, 1997; Betty Woodman, Still Life #11, 1990; Arlene Shechet, A Night Out, 2011. Photograph by Ron Amstutz
The Five Senses, 1997, bronze. Photograph by Ron Amstutz.

Individual Work

The Five Senses, 1997, bronze (left to right representing ear, eye, nose, mouth, and skin)

Press Release

Exhibition Views

Film Excerpt

Press Release

Installation Views

Individual Works

The Moon, 1995. Photo: N Baker

Press Release

Introduction

This exhibition included eight mural-size watercolors and eight sculptures—four sculptures cast in ceramic and four cast in glass. In the watercolors and the sculptures the octopus is camouflaged within the wave pattern of the sea. The glass and ceramic sulcptures were generated through a three-dimensional computer program to raise and lower the pattern in the watercolor drawings.

Curated by Loretta Yarlow
Catalog available with essay by John Yau.

Glass fabrication: Ross Art Studios

Installation Views

Individual Works

Catalog

The Artist as octopus | John Yau

Katy Schimert’s installation, Camouflage, Ink, and Silence, consists of eight large watercolors that measure as high and wide as 100 x 60 inches, as well as eight corresponding ceramic and glass sculptures mounted on low pedestals. Once we enter it we realize that we have entered an underwater environment, that we have gone—metaphorically speaking—below the surface. The subject of each watercolor is a large octopus floating beneath the waves’ faceted surface, while the craggy sculptures evoke the terrain of the ocean floor. The often transparent octopus might be sleeping, hunting its prey, or stealthily moving through the morning sea. The relationship between the octopus and the ocean in which it is floating is ever in flux. At the same time, Schimert does not completely cover the white expanse of the paper with watercolor. Bounded by a contour that can be precise or ragged, her fragment of the ocean is suspended within the white paper’s borders. By underscoring the fragmentary nature of her subject, the artist is able to infuse her segments of the ocean with a contradictory identity; they are both liquid and solid, as if they were pieces of colored glass in which the octopus has been preserved. This duality is integral to both our experience of Schimert’s installation and the meaning of the work. In some of the watercolors, such as Morning Octopus (2013), the artist employs a sinuous line to distinguish the creature from the faceted waves above. In Moving in a Purple Sea (2011), the creature’s contours are barely discernible from the striations defining the ocean’s multi-sectioned surface. Looking becomes an act of refocusing, of picking out a line and tracing it until our eyes complete the form, differentiating it from its environment. Of course, this becomes complicated because the octopus is not a simple form: besides its eight highly flexible tentacles, it is known for its ability to camouflage itself, to become nearly identical to its surroundings. When that happens, looking becomes a kind of excavation as we sift through the visual data, checking it against what we know. While filtering is not the only kind of looking that Camouflage, Ink, and Silence invites viewers to bring to bear, it is certainly one of the most intriguing.

The octopus has long been a subject of fascination and speculation for writers and artists, ranging from Jules Verne, Herman Melville and Marianne Moore, to Hokusai, Pablo Picasso and Steve DiBenedetto. Working in very different forms—writing and art—each of these individuals developed a particular mythology regarding the octopus. For Verne and Melville, it can be destructive, a harbinger of death, while for Hokusai, it was erotic, a bringer of pleasure. The elusiveness of the octopus is part of its mystique. But this is only part of the story. There are also the creature’s unique physical characteristics—an oversized head from which extend eight tentacles (or arms) lined with suckers. Finally, there is the dense cloud of ink that the octopus can release into the ocean, enabling it to escape from danger.

Schimert’s octopus is an expansive vision of the artist, who, in this case works in watercolor and ceramics. It is a stand-in for the creative spirit, and the bonds that tie destruction, camouflage and creativity together in an ongoing process. The octopus becomes a focal point of Schimert’s meditation on the relationship of her materials (watercolor, ink, ceramics and glass) to her processes (drawing, staining, casting, heating and cooling). This is why the act of looking as a form of excavation is integral to our experience and understanding of Camouflage, Ink, and Silence. We not only excavate the form, but we also reflect upon its identity as a solid or transparent thing, as something made out of dried swatches of colored water.

Schimert isn’t satisfied by either an art that is purely visual, if such a thing was even possible, or by one that is essentially social in its concerns. The kind of seeing she is after connects looking outward with looking inward, the gaze merged with reflection. It is an act done in solitude, just as her octopus exists alone in the sea. Furthermore, the question she asks is a fundamental one: what is an artist? Rather than asking, why make art, which is likely to be more socially motivated, fraught with questions of whether art can change people’s lives, she wants to get at something more basic. For all of its human-like qualities, the octopus is other. As the poet Arthur Rimbaud famously wrote to his friend George Izambard on May 13, 1871: “Je un autre” (I is another).

Schimert uses a fine line to divide the constantly changing ocean surface into a series of unique striations, which fit tightly together to form a large, rough-edged, slab-like image, as in Lurking Octopus (2010) and Predator (2012). Within the ocean’s linear rhythms she embeds the contour of an octopus, whose tentacles may extend out or fold in, like an umbrella. The composition of the ocean and octopus requires that she fill in each section individually, carefully applying the watercolor, so that it becomes a stain of color. In order to ensure that she keeps track of the relationship between each part and the whole, as well as part-to-part, she must stay in control of the tonality she applies to each section while paying close attention to its relationship to the adjacent sections. And yet, she must also trust chance, because she is not simply filling in each section in some paint-by-numbers manner. This constant interplay between control and chance is certainly one of the marvels of Schimert’s watercolors.

In Lurking Octopus, for example, the sharp-edged, elongated sections of the ocean’s surface slant down from the upper right toward the lower left corner. Dusky streaks of pink evoke the passing reflection of the setting sun across the turbulent sea. While the ocean’s currents and undulating surface are effectively captured by the painting’s swarming lines and cresting washes of colors, there is a stillness amid its fitted-together sections, as if we were looking at both an image of the ocean and a piece of shattered glass. In fact, as I was looking at Schimert’s watercolors, a most unlikely connection came to mind—Marcel Duchamp’s The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even (1915–1923), which is often called The Large Glass. It also occurred to me that the glass and ceramic sculptures, with their craggy surfaces and pooling glazes, could be seen both as an echo of the watercolors and their residue, as if the ocean had hardened or molted into these terrains. What ultimately connects the watercolors to the sculptures, however, is the artist’s preoccupation with light, and how to register its different states of immateriality.

The octopus is a creature in which the head and body are one. Philosophically speaking, one could say that it exists in counterpoint to what has been identified as the mind-body problem. In this regard, Schimert’s octopus shares something with the motif of the sperm whale, which Jasper Johns embedded in the vertical lines of the background of his encaustic painting, Ventriloquist (1983). Johns, it should be noted, based his whale on a woodcut Barry Moser made for his illustrations for Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick, published in 1979 by Arion Press.
Like Johns’ sperm whale, Schimert’s octopus is a creature whose mind and body are fused together apparently work in tandem. This represents the largely unattainable ideal of philosophers, such as Ludwig Wittgenstein, who wrote about being in tune with one’s surroundings as well as thinking and doing in unison. In that regard, the octopus is a kind of seer, but one whose body is capable of excreting ink and changing both its surroundings and how it is seen (or not seen). It is both the maker and the instrument of its own perception. In works such as Predator and Lurking Octopus it is evident that in her metaphor of octopus-as-artist, Schimert recognizes the artist’s capacity for destruction, and that art is not necessarily a benign presence.

All of these possible ways of recognizing Schimert’s metaphor are the result of her formal mastery. The watercolors can be said to be explorations of the figure-ground relationship. At times, the figure (or octopus) seems to be on the verge of merging with the ground (the ocean). In other works, the shift from the ocean’s blues to the octopus’ grays is distinctly voluptuous, which is further underscored by the rows of suckers visible on the tentacles. But it seems to me that the most important aspect of the octopus’ identity is its body’s ability to secrete ink (or watercolor) into the ocean. By doing this, the octopus can escape detection, become invisible, which seems essential to Schimert’s imaginative understanding of the ideal artist. She believes that the octopus (or stand-in) is capable of disappearing into its own medium, the constantly changing, watery world it inhabits, and becoming one with it.

Introduction

Curated by Dan Cameron. Installed in the lobby of the Peter Jay Sharp Building.

Originally shown in the 2001 exhibition Body Parts. I began making images about war and the mutilated body initially inspired by ghastly accounts of the Rwandan genocide and photographs of vandalized sculptures after the fall of the Soviet Union. These accounts and images recalled the graphic photographs in Life magazine of the Vietnam War. I was equally influenced by the painting The Raft of the Medusa by Theodore Gericault.

This exhibition included a pile of seventy cast ceramic body parts and internal organs. The surface is a dark metallic glaze with a watery effect.

Installation Views


Untitled (Body Parts), 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 29 x 109 x 79 inches (73.7 x 276.9 x 200.7 cm). Installation view: lobby of the Peter Jay Sharp Building Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM)

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Individual Works

The Sick Brain, 2008, watercolor on paper, 35 x 26 inches (88.9 x 66 cm)
Monster #1 (frontal view), 2008, watercolor on paper, 35-1/2 x 26 inches (90.2 x 66 cm)
Monster #2 (frontal view), 2008, watercolor on paper, 36 x 25-1/2 inches (91.4 x 64.8 cm)
Monster #1 (side view), 2008, watercolor on paper, 36 x 25-1/2 inches (91.4 x 64.8 cm)
Cyborg, 2008, watercolor on paper, 30-1/4 x 22-1/2 inches (76.8 x 57.2 cm)
Hanging from a hook, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
With brain exposed I, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
With brain exposed II, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
Cyclops I, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
Cyclops II, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
With two fists through the eyes, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
With one fist through the eye, 2008, watercolor on paper, 15 x 11-1/4 inches (38.1 x 28.6 cm)
Claws #1, 2008, watercolor on paper, 11 x 15 inches (27.9 x 38.1 cm) 
Claws #2, 2008, watercolor on paper, 11 x 15-1/4 inches (27.9 x 38.7 cm)

Installation Views

Introduction

Installation Views

Installation view of The Queen’s Croquet Garden and The Mock Turtle’s Story at Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich, 2007
Installation view of The Queen’s Croquet Garden at Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich, 2007
Detail of The Queen’s Croquet Garden; pastel, conte crayon, cellophane
Detail of The Queen’s Croquet Garden
Detail of The Queen’s Croquet Garden
Installation view of The Mock Turtle’s Story at Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich, 2007
Detail of The Mock Turtle’s Story; pastel and gold leaf
Detail of The Mock Turtle’s Story
Detail of The Mock Turtle’s Story
Detail of The Mock Turtle’s Story
Installation view of The Mock Turtle’s Story

Catalog




catalog cover of …drawling, stretching and fainting in coils…, FestSpiele + 2007, Pinakothek der Moderne und Nationaltheater, Munich, 2007
interior pages of …drawling, stretching and fainting in coils…

Installation Views

Installation views of War at David Zwirner, New York, 2006

Individual Works

The God of War, 2006, hydrocal, wire, wax and graphite surface
Black Tree with Limb, 2005, colored wire, 102-1/2 x 42 x 42 inches (260.4 x 106.7 x 106.7 cm)
Gold Tree, 2006; copper, brass, bronze, aluminum wire; 106 x 44 x 44 inches (269.2 x 111.8 x 111.8 cm)
Mars, 2006, bronze, 17 x 8 x 12 inches (43.2 x 20.3 x 30.5 cm)
Mars, 2006
Head #3, 2004; cast paper, watercolor, and plastilina; 30 x 16 diameter (76.2 x 40.6 cm)
Untitled (Grey Hand), 2005; cast paper, watercolor, and plastilina; 43 x 27 inches diameter (109.2 x 68.6 cm)
Untitled (Dark War Drawing on Mars), 2004; watercolor and plastalina on paper; 51-1/2 x 86 inches (130.8 x 218.4 cm)
Untitled (The Beginning of the War), 2006, watercolor on paper, 69-1/2 x 51 inches (176.5 x 129.5 cm)
Untitled (Birds), 2006, watercolor on paper, 77 x 50-1/2 inches (195.6 x 128.3 cm)
Untitled (The Red Opening), 2006, watercolor on paper, 77-3/4 x 51 inches (197.5 x 129.5 cm)
Untitled (He Walks Forward), 2006, watercolor on paper, 74-1/2 x 50-3/4 inches (189.2 x 128.9 cm)

Review

Press Release

Installation Views

Installation view, David Zwirner, New York
Installation view, David Zwirner, New York
Installation view, David Zwirner, New York
Installation view, David Zwirner, New York
Installation view, David Zwirner, New York

Individual Works

Heart, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 18 x 14 x 10 inches (45.7 x 35.6 x 25.4 cm)
Female Torso, 2001 terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 13 x 18 x 8 inches 33 x 45.
Male Torso, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 17 x 8 x 14–1/2 inches (43.2 x 20.3 x 36.8 cm)
Male Leg with Hip, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 20 x 13 x 9 inches (50.8 x 33 x 22.9 cm)
Woman’s Butt, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 12–1/2 x 12–1/2 x 8–1/2 inches (31.8 x 31.8 x 21.6 cm)
Woman’s Head, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 11–1/2 x 9 x 16 inches (29.2 x 22.9 x 40.6 cm)
Man’s Head, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 8–1/2 x 11 x 15 inches (21.6 x 27.9 x 38.1 cm)
Bent Leg (Egyptian), 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 18–1/2 x 16 x 8 inches (47 x 40.6 x 20.3 cm)
Belly with Hands, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 12 x 13 x 17 inches (30.5 x 33 x 43.2 cm)
Arm and Hand, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 27 x 5 x 4 inches (68.6 x 12.7 x 10.2 cm)
Leg (Calf and Foot), 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 22–1/2 x 10 x 5 inches (57.2 x 25.4 x 12.7 cm)
Woman’s Legs, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 12–1/2 x 22 x 7–1/2 inches (31.8 x 55.9 x 19.1 cm)
Lungs, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 19 x 18 x 9–1/2 inches (48.3 x 45.7 x 24.1 cm)
Brain, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 12 x 8–1/2 x 9 inches (30.5 x 21.6 x 22.9 cm)
Rib Cage, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 16–1/2 x 15–1/2 x 7–3/4 inches (41.9 x 39.4 x 19.7 cm)c
Intestines and Kidney, 2001, terra-cotta with black onyx luster, 16 x 13–1/2 x 7 inches (40.6 x 34.3 x 17.8 cm)


Untitled (one killing another), 2001, ink, watercolor and plastalina on paper, 15 x 22 inches (38.1 x 55.9 cm)
Untitled (Blood Stained), 2001, ink, watercolor and plastalina on paper, 15 x 22 inches (38.1 x 55.9 cm)
Untitled (One man helping another), 2001, ink, watercolor and plastalina on paper, 15 x 22 inches (38.1 x 55.9 cm)
Untitled (Dark Landscape), 2001, ink, watercolor and plastalina on paper, 15 x 22 inches (38.1 x 55.9 cm)

Press Release