I Know Everything About You and We Haven't Met
In a media saturated world one can learn everything they want to know about a person they have never met but is it possible to maintain anonymity? The people depicted share a sense of privacy. They are represented relative to their lifestyles – having history and biology but no easy form. Most often they are alone to their own philosophy, psychology, sense of humor and idiosyncrasies. Some want anonymity although some do not. Is there anonymity anymore? We can know everything we want to know about a person before meeting them, making the meeting itself an 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