Anne Zahalka The Cleaner 1987 C-print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Anne Zahalka The Cook 1987 C-print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Michael Kenna Power Station Study 31, Ratcliffe (Nottinghamshire, England) 1987 gelatin silver print Yale University Art Gallery |
Ralph Gibson Untitled 1987 gelatin silver print Phillips Collection,Washington DC |
Graeme Hare Untitled 1987 C-print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Rose Farrell and George Parkin Annunciation 1988 C-print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Rose Farrell and George Parkin St Jerome in Penitence 1988 C-print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
George Woodman Untitled 1988 gelatin silver print Brooklyn Museum |
Andrea Modica Oneonta, NY 1988 platinum-palladium print Denver Art Museum |
Cindy Sherman Untitled 1988 C-print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Carl Pope Untitled 1989 gelatin silver print Indianapolis Museum of Art |
Thomas Struth Louvre II 1989 C-print Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
David Levinthal Untitled (series, Wild West) 1989 Polaroid dye diffusion transfer color print Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
Barbara Bosworth Spot where an Elk slept, Yellowstone National Park 1989 gelatin silver print Denver Art Museum |
Jonathan Bailey Angel holding Christ (Funerary Statue) Isla Mujeres, Quintana Roo, Mexico 1990 gelatin silver print Brooklyn Museum |
John Baldessari Two Compositions 1990 C-prints with added paint Albright-Knox-Art-Gallery-Buffalo-New-York |
"But I, great wife of Jove – who left no thing
undared, who tried all ways in wretchedness –
am beaten by Aeneas. If my power
is not enough, I shall not hesitate
to plead for more, from anywhere; if I
cannot bend High Ones, then I shall move hell.
I cannot keep him from the Latin kingdoms:
so be it, let Lavinia be his wife,
as fates have fixed. But I can still hold off
that moment and delay these great events,
can still strike down the nations of both kings.
Then let the son and father-in-law pay
for peace with their own peoples' death. Virgin,
your dowry will be Latin blood and Trojan,
your bridal matron is to be Bellona."
– Juno meditates further harm, from Book VII of Virgil's Aeneid, translated by Allen Mandelbaum (1971)