Title
I cannot remember
1995
Artist
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Details
- Place where the work was made
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Melbourne
→
Victoria
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Australia
- Date
- 1995
- Media category
- Photograph
- Materials used
- colour bubble-jet print from Polaroid photograph
- Edition
- 1/5
- Dimensions
- 49.0 x 39.8 cm image; 57.6 x 45.4 cm sheet
- Signature & date
Signed and dated l.l. sheet, pencil "...1995, Destiny ...".
- Credit
- Purchased 1996
- Location
- South Building, lower level 1, 20th-century galleries
- Accession number
- 370.1996
- Copyright
- © Destiny Deacon/Copyright Agency
- Artist information
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Destiny Deacon
Works in the collection
- Share
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About
'I think blak dolls represent us as people, I don't think white Australia, or whatever you want to call it, sees us as people.' Destiny Deacon 1993
'Dolls are silent reminders of childhood, but Deacon gives voice to her dolls by communicating feelings… these dolls are decapitated, amputated or contorted, thereby becoming animated and expressive characters in Deacon's psychodramas. In doing so, they confront prejudice and inequality in their inimitable way.'
Natalie King in 'Destiny Deacon: walk & don't look blak', Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney 2004
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Places
Where the work was made
Melbourne
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Exhibition history
Shown in 1 exhibition
Points of view: Australian photography 1985-95, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 19 Nov 2005–29 Jan 2006
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Bibliography
Referenced in 2 publications
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Judy Annear, Points of view: Australian photography 1985-95, Sydney, 2005, (colour illus.). no catalogue numbers
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Adam Shoemaker (Editor), A Sea Change - Australian Writing and Photography, Sydney, 1998, 224, 225 (illus.).
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