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"What Remains: Woman, No. 14" Women As Objects #4 Weaving This transformation challenges the traditional

SKU 16346062438
4.9
USD150.00 USD186.00

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Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Sep 9 - Sep 14

Description

This transformation challenges the traditional role of textiles

Woven cotton warp and weft on canvas

began to be produced in Japan during the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1573-1600)

signed and titled

digitally restructured

"What Remains: Woman, No. 14" Women As Objects #4 Weaving This transformation challenges the traditionalWhat Remains: Woman, No. 14 Archival paper, pen and glue 11" x 17" Part of the ongoing series Women as Objects: What Remains One of a kind, signed and titled. Arrives unframed. Women as Objects: What Remains Across centuries and cultures, a woman's body has been dressed as a social contract. Her clothing announced her availability, her marital status, her husband's wealth and lineage. Elaborate lacework, heavy metalwork, layered textiles worn not as

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