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// Untitled: (Castor #1 & #2) by Claire Fontaine, a 2013 archival print, captures two thermal-like images of a cargo train in transit, displaying the containers and surrounding environment in intense hues of blue, green, yellow, and red. In the left panel, silhouetted figures appear near the train, suggesting observers or perhaps protesters, while the right panel focuses on a single container with a vivid heat signature. The thermal imaging effect draws attention to themes of surveillance, containment, and environmental or political issues associated with transporting hazardous materials. Fontaine’s diptych invites viewers to reflect on the hidden risks and societal implications of modern logistics and monitoring.
Untitled: (Castor # 1. & # 2.), 2013
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90 x 120 cm
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Details
Artist
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// Untitled: (Castor #1 & #2) by Claire Fontaine, a 2013 archival print, captures two thermal-like images of a cargo train in transit, displaying the containers and surrounding environment in intense hues of blue, green, yellow, and red. In the left panel, silhouetted figures appear near the train, suggesting observers or perhaps protesters, while the right panel focuses on a single container with a vivid heat signature. The thermal imaging effect draws attention to themes of surveillance, containment, and environmental or political issues associated with transporting hazardous materials. Fontaine’s diptych invites viewers to reflect on the hidden risks and societal implications of modern logistics and monitoring.
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Claire Fontaine
Untitled: (Castor # 2.), 2013
Limited Edition Print
Digital Print On Paper
EUR 2,000
What is feminist art?
Feminist art refers to the art that emerged from the feminist art movement during the 1960s and 1970s. It developed with the intention of critiquing 20th-century gender ideals and challenging the traditional canon of art history. Feminist art seeks to create a dialogue between the artwork and the viewer through a feminist lens, often addressing issues of gender, identity, and social justic
