Alexandria, VA
Details
Description
"The Voyeur" Original by Barbara Wildenboer
The Voyeur depicts the spring blooms that bring the Creature so much joy during …
Read more
"The Voyeur" Original by Barbara Wildenboer
The Voyeur depicts the spring blooms that bring the Creature so much joy during his period with the De Laceys. The use of eyes in the hand-cut paper sculpture references how the Creature watches the family, particularly the old man who in addition to being ignorant of the Creature's observation, is himself blind. In this piece, sight is a source of both hope and judgment, causing us to question its reliability as a means of connecting with others. The sight of spring brings hope to the Creature, yet he is judged when the sighted De Lacey children return and find him with their father.
30"W x 40"H, white lacquer frame
Medium:
Dimensional, Hand-Cut Paper Sculpture
See less
Alexandria, VA
Questions about the item?
Related Collections
- Vincent Glinsky Sculpture
- Abstract Bird Sculptures
- HLB Studio Sculpture
- Glass Murano Sculpture
- Metal Curtis Jere Sculpture
- Karl Hagenauer Sculpture
- Manuel Felguérez Sculpture
- Sarreid Ltd. Sculpture
- Charles Hollis Jones Sculpture
- Josef Lorenzl Sculpture
- Isamu Noguchi Sculpture
- Meissen Porcelain Sculpture
- Oggetti Sculpture
- Alessandro Mendini Sculpture
- Sergio Bustamonte Sculpture
- Hellenistic Sculpture
- Loet Vanderveen Sculpture
- Currey and Company Sculpture
- Polished Stainless Steel Finish Sculpture
- Spray Paint Sculpture
- Etruscan Revival Sculpture
- Manufacture de Sevres Sculpture
- Haziza Sculpture
- Sculpture in Salt Lake City
- Abstract Wire Sculptures