Adam Broomberg (B. 1970) & Oliver Chanarin (B. 1971)
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Adam Broomberg (B. 1970) & Oliver Chanarin (B. 1971)

(i) Untitled (People Saluting)(ii) Political 1 Sheet 19

细节
Adam Broomberg (B. 1970) & Oliver Chanarin (B. 1971)
(i) Untitled (People Saluting)
(ii) Political 1 Sheet 19
(i) gelatin silver print on paper
(ii) C-print mounted on aluminium
(i) 10 x 7 7/8in. (25.5 x 20cm.)
(ii) 58 5/8 x 74 ¼in. (149 x 188.5cm.)
(2)(i) Executed in 2010, this work is number one from an edition of eight.
(ii) Executed in 2010, this work is number three from an edition of three.
来源
Paradise Row, London.
Acquired from the above in 2011.
展览
(i)(ii) London, Paradise Row, People In Trouble Pushed to the Ground, 2011.
(ii) London, Saatchi Gallery, Out of Focus: Photography, 2012, no. BC.28 (illustrated in colour, unpaged).
(ii) London, Saatchi Gallery, Out of Focus: Photography, 2012, no. BC.2 (illustrated in colour, unpaged).


注意事项
Artist's Resale Right ("Droit de Suite"). Artist's Resale Right Regulations 2006 apply to this lot, the buyer agrees to pay us an amount equal to the resale royalty provided for in those Regulations, and we undertake to the buyer to pay such amount to the artist's collection agent. VAT rate of 20% is payable on hammer price and buyer's premium

拍品专文

Approaching the vast photographic record of the Troubles amassed by the Belfast Exposed Archive, artist duo Adam Broomberg and Oliver Chanarin chose images not with a curatorial eye, but rather with a throw of the dice: they would expose only what was hidden below the round stickers placed haphazardly on the prints by the archivists. Untitled (People Saluting) reveals a crowd with raised fists. Few faces are visible, and cropped from any context the multitude of salutes becomes an almost abstract image of defiance, hovering free in a blank white void. Employing a different process, Political 1 Sheet 19 reproduces an image with one of the stickers preserved on its surface. Blown up in to enormous scale in reproduction, it hovers in the sky like a vast, alien orb, its granular texture magnified, bright red against the black-and-white scene of protestors throwing milk bottles in the street. This startling apparition seems to reflect the surreal and monstrous nature of the Troubles’ violence: the protestors, of course, do not notice.