Fuck Off Sculpture

Indira Cesarine is a multimedia artist who works with photography, video, painting, printmaking and sculpture. Her work as an artist has been featured internationally at many art galleries, museums and festivals, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Getty Images Gallery, Mattatuck Museum, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, CICA Museum, French Embassy Cultural Center, Art Basel Miami, Cannes Film Festival and the International Festival Photo Mode to name a few. In 2014, her public art sculpture, “The Egg of Light” was exhibited at Rockefeller Center as part of the Fabergé Big Egg Hunt. Her work was auctioned at Sotheby's New York for the annual "Take Home A Nude" Art Benefit in 2017. She is additionally the founder of globally distributed publication “The Untitled Magazine” as well as owner of The Untitled Space art gallery, which highlights a curatorial of women in art. She continues to explore her creative vision as an artist vis-a-vis traditional and new mediums, and finds strength in examining new ideas in contemporary culture. Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Indira Cesarine currently lives and works in Tribeca, New York. ARTIST STATEMENT  "I identify as a female artist, and empowering feminist themes are often a point of departure for my multi-sensory series. My work questions the place of humanity in context with contemporary civilization and is often influenced by autobiographical content and women’s history at large. As a multi-disciplinarian artist I often work across several mediums and techniques to convey a rich and diverse narrative.  I connect with thematic subject matter that engages a narrative of social discourse and art activism, which I find is best communicated through the intersection of many mediums juxtaposed such as photography, video, sculpture, painting and printmaking. Through my exhibitions and artwork, I challenge the status quo, as well as tackle stereotypes and double standards. I draw from historical narratives in a effort to create empowering artwork that can have an impact on the viewer, be a catalyst for change or provide insight into history which may have been overlooked."