Angela Grauerholz Chambre Verte 2012 inkjet print private collection |
Peter Edge Interior, Rome 2007 acrylic on board Grosvenor Museum, Chester |
Robert Kipnis Window at Dusk 1997 drawing British Museum |
Robert Kipnis Window with Easel 1978 drawing British Museum |
Richard Hamilton A Street Cortège 1988 drawing (illustration to Joyce's Ulysses based on stills from Citizen Kane) British Museum |
Patrick Caulfield Window 1972 screenprint Princeton University Art Museum |
David Hockney Home (from Six Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm) 1969 etching National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Bryan C. Kay Front Windows 1969 etching Yale University Art Gallery |
Isabel Rawsthorne View through a Window II 1967 oil on canvas Tate Gallery |
Mike Olodort Window 1966 acrylic on canvas Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
Bruce Connor Homage to Minnie Mouse 1959 sash window, screen, string, lace, paper, cardboard Norton Simon Museum, Pasadena |
George Karger Charles Atlas 1942 gelatin silver print Minneapolis Institute of Art |
Caspar David Friedrich Window overlooking Park ca. 1810-11 watercolor Hermitage, Saint Petersburg |
Giuseppe Barberi Designs for Window Frames ca. 1780-95 drawing Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum |
Anonymous French Artist Study of Window, Palazzo Senatorio, Rome ca. 1500-1550 drawing Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York |
follower of Cosimo Rosselli The Annunciation ca. 1500 fresco Basilica di Santa Croce, Florence |
Anagrammer
If you believe in the magic of language,
then Elvis really Lives
and Princess Diana foretold I end as car spin.
If you believe the letters themselves
contain a power within them,
then you understand
what makes outside tedious,
how desperation becomes a rope ends it.
The circular logic that allows senator to become treason,
and treason to become atoners.
That eleven plus two is twelve plus one,
and an admirer is also married.
That if you could just rearrange things the right way
you'd find your true life,
the right path, the answer to your questions:
you'd understand how the Titanic
turns into that ice tin,
and debit card becomes bad credit.
How listen is the same as silent,
and not one letter separates stained from sainted.
– Peter Pereira (2007)