Juan Antonio Ramirez claims that this artwork is meant to evoke themes of bisexuality, and William Glackens's son claims that Glackens broke it, explaining its dissapearance after its first exhibition.
Juan Antonio Ramirez claims that this artwork is meant to evoke themes of bisexuality, and William Glackens's son claims that Glackens broke it, explaining its dissapearance after its first exhibition. Alfred Stieglitz took a photograph of it in front of Marsden Hartley's painting The Warriors, and a 2004 poll of art historians called it the most important modern art work ever. Four years earlier, two members of the Anti-Stuckist movement attempted to use a replica of it for its original purpose at the Tate Modern. FTP, name this readymade signed "R. Mutt," actually found by Marcel Duchamp and consisting of an ordinary urinal.
Juan Antonio Ramirez claims that this artwork is meant to evoke themes of bisexuality, and William Glackens's son claims that Glackens broke it, explaining its dissapearance after its first exhibition.
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