Shortie in the Bally, Barton, Vermot

Susan Meiselas

Shortie in the Bally, Barton, Vermot, 197440.64 x 50.8cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
PhotographyPalo Gallery
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This black and white photograph captures a woman's midsection, featuring a provocative jeweled garment with fringed details. The composition emphasizes the curves and contours of the body, creating an intriguing and sensual visual. The artist employs a minimalist approach, focusing solely on the figure and the intricate adornment, evoking a sense of mystery and allure. This piece likely explores themes of feminine sexuality, beauty, and the societal objectification of the female form, though the specific artistic intention remains open to interpretation. ...

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Shortie in the Bally, Barton, Vermot
Artist
Susan Meiselas
B.1948, American

Susan Meiselas is a pioneering documentary photographer whose work explores the intersection of history, memory, and social justice. Her practice is rooted in immersive engagement with her subjects, capturing complex human experiences with empathy and precision. She works across documentary photography, photobooks, and multimedia installations to investigate the personal and collective dimensions of cultural and political events. Meiselas often revisits communities she has photographed, creating dialogues around representation and memory that deepen the understanding of the images she produces. Her work emphasizes ethical storytelling, exploring how photography can both document and interpret historical events while foregrounding the agency of her subjects. Through her meticulous attention to context, Meiselas challenges conventional notions of photojournalism, blending documentary rigor with artistic sensibility. By combining visual narrative with social inquiry, her practice examines human resilience, identity, and the lasting impact of political and cultural upheaval. Her photographs invite reflection on how history is experienced, remembered, and represented, underscoring the power of images to shape collective memory. ...

Susan Meiselas: Artworks
Palo Gallery

PALO Gallery was founded in 2018 in New York City by third-generation art collector and dealer Paul Henkel. The gallery presents a diverse, multidisciplinary curatorial program that engages both contemporary relevance and art historical context. Each exhibition—whether solo or group—is developed with consideration for its relationship to the broader canon of art history and its resonance with current cultural conversations. With a roster that includes emerging, mid-career, and established artists, PALO Gallery maintains a commitment to curatorial depth and critical inquiry. Its 3,400-square-foot space, designed by Selldorf Architects, features both a main gallery and a salon-style project space, allowing for a flexible and dynamic exhibition model. This architectural and curatorial framework reflects the gallery’s emphasis on fostering dialogue between past and present in contemporary artistic practice. ...