A collection of documents, The Green Box, published by the artist eleven years after this work was finished helped to explain some of its images.
A collection of documents, The Green Box, published by the artist eleven years after this work was finished helped to explain some of its images. Small dots in the upper left are supposed to represent "discharge, " below this a little cart with runners is connected to a "water mill." Other parts of the composition include the "sieve" made up of capillaries based on the artist's own standard of measurement, "canned chance." [*] It is divided in two zones by a lead wire that separates and subverts the love of the eager actor- machines it depicts. When it was damaged accidentally in 1937 its artist used it as an opportunity to embrace randomness and reassembled it by incorporating the cracks. Also known as The Large Glass, FTP identify this work, a Dadaist sculpture whose longish title refers to a bizarre courtship, by Marcel Duchamp
A collection of documents, The Green Box, published by the artist eleven years after this work was finished helped to explain some of its images.
{The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even} (accept {The Large Glass} before it is said)