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Ruby Sculpture

Leslie Sheryll

United States

Sculpture, Plastic on Paper

Size: 38.1 W x 40.6 H x 20.3 D cm

Ships in a Crate

This artwork is not for sale.

432 Views

3

Artist Recognition
link - Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured in a collection

ABOUT THE ARTWORK
DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
SHIPPING AND RETURNS

These works represent the human defense of creating protective skins. These skins represent a shield to protect, both emotionally and physically. This armor allows for the transformation from a place of vulnerability to a place of power.

Year Created:

2013

Subject:
Medium:

Sculpture, Plastic on Paper

Rarity:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

38.1 W x 40.6 H x 20.3 D cm

Ready to Hang:

Not Applicable

Frame:

Not Framed

Authenticity:

Certificate is Included

Packaging:

Ships in a Crate

Delivery Cost:

Shipping is included in price.

Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Returns:

14-day return policy. Visit our help section for more information.

Handling:

Ships in a wooden crate for additional protection of heavy or oversized artworks. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.

Ships From:

United States.

Need more information?

Need more information?

I grew up in New York, and though I now live in Jersey City I consider myself a New Yorker. I received my BFA in photography from Kansas City Art Institute. My work explores male/female relationships in a phallocentric society. I appropriate & digitally alter 19th century tintypes, predominantly of women. I name each woman using names common during the 19th century; thus giving each a personal identity. The 19th century brings together several forces. Studies of biological determination created the belief that men were the superior sex. The roles of men and women were strictly separated. Women belonged at home as wife and mother. This was also advent of the tintype. Now all classes, not just the rich could have their images recorded. Finally this was also the beginning of the women's suffrage movement. Women were increasingly becoming discontent with their restricted lives. It was time to fight for their rights. I use each tintype as my starting point to create a new narrative that incorporates history, personal experience and current social issues of today.

Artist Recognition
Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection

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