Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

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Phantom Lady #22

Pushpamala N., The Native Types - Flirting, 2006, staged C-print photograph with figures in traditional attire in a humorous portrayal of cultural stereotypes.

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// Pushpamala N.'s The Native Types - Flirting from 2006 is a staged C-print photograph that humorously explores themes of cultural stereotypes, gender roles, and traditional Indian identity. In this work, Pushpamala N. performs as the female character herself, dressed in traditional Indian attire, while engaging in a playful interaction with a male counterpart. The colorful scene, set in a room with vintage decor and checkered flooring, is imbued with theatricality, resembling a film still from a classic Indian movie. The exaggerated gestures and expressions add an element of satire, inviting the viewer to reflect on the performative aspects of cultural identity and the clichés often associated with Indian womanhood and romance. Limited to an edition of 20, this piece showcases Pushpamala's distinctive style of using humor and irony to comment on social themes.

Artwork Copyright © N. Pushpamala

N. Pushpamala

The Native Types - Flirting, 2006

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60 x 50   cm
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Details

Artist

Styles

// Pushpamala N.'s The Native Types - Flirting from 2006 is a staged C-print photograph that humorously explores themes of cultural stereotypes, gender roles, and traditional Indian identity. In this work, Pushpamala N. performs as the female character herself, dressed in traditional Indian attire, while engaging in a playful interaction with a male counterpart. The colorful scene, set in a room with vintage decor and checkered flooring, is imbued with theatricality, resembling a film still from a classic Indian movie. The exaggerated gestures and expressions add an element of satire, inviting the viewer to reflect on the performative aspects of cultural identity and the clichés often associated with Indian womanhood and romance. Limited to an edition of 20, this piece showcases Pushpamala's distinctive style of using humor and irony to comment on social themes.

Artwork Copyright © N. Pushpamala
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Pushpamala N.'s Phantom Lady #22, black-and-white photo of a woman seated at a deserted train station with tracks and signal lights.

N. Pushpamala

Phantom Lady #22, 1996-1998

Photography

Gelatin Silver Print

EUR 3,500

Pushpamala N., Phantom Lady #14, 1996-1998, black-and-white gelatin silver print of a woman reclining on stairs with a shadowed figure above, capturing noir aesthetics.

N. Pushpamala

Phantom Lady #14, 1996-1998

Photography

Gelatin Silver Print

EUR 3,500

Pushpamala N., The Native Types - Flirting, 2006, staged C-print photograph with figures in traditional attire in a humorous portrayal of cultural stereotypes.

N. Pushpamala

The Native Types - Flirting, 2006

Photography

C-Print

EUR 4,100

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What is feminist art?
Artwork by Tracey Emin

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

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Pushpamala N.

N. Pushpamala

The Native Types - Flirting, 2006

Photography

C-Print

EUR 4,100

Country