I Know Everything About You and We Haven't Met
In a media-saturated world, we can learn almost everything about a person we have never met—but is anonymity still possible?
The people depicted retain a transparent sense of privacy. They are represented in relation to their lives, each with a history and behavior that resist easy definition. Most often they exist alone with their own philosophy, psychology, sense of humor, and idiosyncrasies. Some seek anonymity; others do not.
We can know an extraordinary amount about someone before ever meeting them, making the meeting itself seem like an increasingly anticlimactic formality.
Installation view, 12 x 30 x 40 feet, soft sculptures, framed drawings, wall drawing
#495, 2008, 46 x 30 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#477, 2008, 62 x 28 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#500, 2008, 39 x 15 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
Untitled, 2008, 72 x 65 x 22 inches, plastic, thread, metal
#523, 2008, 39 x 15 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#471, 2008, 62 x 28 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#502, 2008, 45 x 20 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
A Pile of Underpants, 2008, 100 unique objects, 8 1/4 x 17 x 11 inches, plastic, thread, plexi-glass, Edition of 7
#504, 2008, 54 x 22 x 20 inches, plastic, thread
#481, 2008, 62 x 28 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#511, 2008, 48 x 18 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#512, 2008, 34 x 39 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#483, 2008, 62 x 25 x 10 inches, plastic, thread
#520, 2008, 39 x 15 x 10 inches, plastic, thread