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Untitled (We Have Received Orders Not to Move).
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Untitled (We Have Received Orders Not to Move).
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Description
Larger Image
Larger image may be viewed by UofL faculty, staff, and students only (log-in required using ULink username/password) at:
http://echo.louisville.edu/login?url=http://vrc-web.louisville.edu/Jpegs/450/459-43.jpg
Title
Untitled
(We
Have
Received
Orders
Not to
Move)
.
Creator
Kruger, Barbara (American conceptual artist, designer, and writer, born 1945)
Date
1982
Cultural Context
American
North American
Style/Period
Contemporary
Conceptual
Postmodern
Theme
Conceptual art
Photographs
Black-and-white photographs
Stats (copies)
Reproductions
Copies (derivative objects)
Collages (visual works)
Appropriation (imagery)
Imagery
Aphorisms
Words
Inscriptions
Text (layout feature)
Lettering (layout features)
Lowercase letters
Letters (signs)
Language (verbal communication)
Graphic design
Layout (composition)
Advertisements
Advertising
Mass media
Mass production
Culture
Popular culture
Political art
Feminism
Women
Gender issues
Social issues
Social structure
Social stratification
Social status
Social groups
Social classes
Sex discrimination
Sex role
Discrimination
Power
Figurative art
Figures (representations)
Silhouettes
Profiles (figures)
Sitting
Pins (fasteners)
Subject
Photographs
Stats
Reproductions
Collages
Language
Slogans
Graphic design
Inscriptions
Lettering (Layout features)
Advertisements
Advertising
Feminism
Women
Social aspects
Social classes
Social life
Social justice
Social values
Political issues
Discrimination
Sexism
Interpersonal relations
Power (Social sciences)
Silhouettes
Sitting
Pins & needles
Description
"
Given
her
interest
in
writing
,
it
is
not
surprising
that
[Kruger]
soon
began
to
incorporate
words
into her
art
. Her
new
mode
-
large-scale
black
and
white
images
reshot
from
scavenged
photos
and
interpolated
with a
written
message
-
debuted
in
New
York
at the
alternative
space
P.S
.
1
and was
shown
at the
1983
Whitney
Biennial
. These
signature
works
are
encased
in
attention-drawing
red
enamel
frames
that
emphasize
the
purposeful
packaging
of the
work
as a
commodity
.
[…]
Kruger's
feminist
politics
were
now
manifest
in the
content
of her
art
rather
than in the
form
. On a
literal
level
Untitled
(We
Have
Received
Orders
Not to
Move)
momentarily
immobilizes
the
viewer
who
takes
the
time
to
read
its
simple
declarative
statement
. Its
arresting
impact
intensifies
as
it
becomes
clear
that the
collective
'we,'
defined
by a
woman's
voice
,
encompasses
the
pinned
model
, the
artist
, and the
female
spectators
subject
to
masculine
control.
"
(Excerpt
,
pp.139-140)
; "
Barbara
Kruger
,
rather
than
making
her
own
photographs
, has
combined
found
media
imagery
involving
the
male
gaze
and its
various
hidden
projections
of
personal
power
with
brief
texts
of her
own
devising
.
Sometimes
by
reinforcement
of the
thrust
of the
image
,
sometimes
by
controversion
of
it
, and
sometimes
by
oblique
wry
comment
, these
texts
force
on the
viewer
an
awareness
of the
process
whereby
concepts
such
as
womanness
-
and
power-supporting
concepts
in
general
-
are
created
and
maintained.
"
(Excerpt
,
p.195)
Material
Black-and-white photograph
Measurements
71 x 49 in. (framed)
Technique
Copying
Photography
Photographic processes
Photographic techniques
Collage (technique)
Inscription
Text reads: We have received orders not to move
Work Type
Conceptual art
Photographs
Collages
Stats (copies)
Copies (derivative objects)
Reproductions
Repository
Carol and Arthur A. Goldberg Collection
Source
Rosen, Randy, and Catherine C. Brawer. Making Their Mark: Women Artists Move into the Mainstream, 1970-85. New York: Abbeville Press, 1989. (p.[196], pl.183)
Rights
Compilation [of Rosen] copyright © 1989 Maidenform, Inc.
Digital Publisher
University of Louisville Department of Fine Arts/Allen R. Hite Art Institute Visual Resources Center
Format
image/jpeg
Digital File Name
VRC
459-43.jpg
Rating
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