When we began the photographs which have become All Things Are Always Changing, we saw that the scars we accumulate on our bodies are the documentation of life's experiences: childbirth, fracture, rupture, disease.
Gwen Hardie's paintings view flesh intimately, evoking thoughts of identity and an ancient genetic heritage.
 |
Body-08.01.08 |
 |
body-1.24.11 |
 |
body.02.06.08 |
Of her work, Body Tondi, Hardie writes, "The surface of the human body is an amazing membrane. It bears witness to the person living inside; an independent individual and yet closer inspection of the skin reveals that the body is made up of moving elements that are universal and part of the greater natural world."
 |
Drawing 2 |
No comments:
Post a Comment