Untitled, 2011
11 x 14 inches (27.9 x 35.6 cm.)
All works are inspected prior to delivery, work will be sent out tracked and insured at buyers cost. If you'd like to make specific arrangements or discuss collection then please contact us directly.
Accepted: Wire transfer
ART PLEASE Assurance Policy: Every ART PLEASE seller has been approved by ART PLEASE after a thorough review. All of our sellers are required to accept the following ART PLEASE policy: A buyer may return an item purchased through ART PLEASE, if the item received is not as described in its listing, or is found to be unauthentic.
Richard Prince, a controversial and influential artist, has garnered attention for his photographs that explore themes of sex appeal and the female form. His work often appropriates and recontextualizes images from popular culture, including advertisements and magazine spreads. Prince's photographs challenge societal norms and traditional notions of sexuality, exposing the commodification of desire and the objectification of women. By appropriating and reframing these images, Prince encourages viewers to critically engage with the depiction of female sexuality in mass media.
Prince's photographs that employ sex appeal in the female form offer a complex commentary on the representation of women in contemporary society. He deconstructs and reinterprets these images, often cropping or obscuring the original context to highlight the constructed nature of desire and beauty. Through his artistic intervention, Prince forces viewers to confront their own preconceived notions and expectations surrounding female sexuality. His photographs can be seen as a critique of the male gaze and the pervasive objectification of women in visual culture. By appropriating and manipulating these images, Prince provokes conversations about power dynamics, gender roles, and the politics of representation.
