One artist in this movement depicted the African title character surrounded by images of buttocks with a breast made out of elephant dung, The Holy Virgin Mary.
Minor works in this movement include two dolls imitating eighteenth century pedagogical tools and a limp figure sitting on an office chair; those are Phantom Twins and Pauline Bunny, by Christine Borland and Sarah Lucas. One artist in this movement depicted the African title character surrounded by images of buttocks with a breast made out of elephant dung, The Holy Virgin Mary. That artist, who also put thirteen paintings of macaques in The Upper Room, is Chris Ofili. A work by one of its main artists was worked into a performance piece by Cai Yuan and Xi Jianjun, who jumped around on it while it was on display. The artist of that work also made a tent whose walls displayed names like Billy Childish and other past sexual and non-sexual partners. Besides the creator of My Bed and Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963-1995, the leader of this group created a diamond-encrusted skull called For the Love of God and a shark preserved in formaldehyde, The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living. Often supported by Charles Saatchi, for 10 points, name this UK movement whose members include Tracey Emin and Damien Hirst.
Minor works in this movement include two dolls imitating eighteenth century pedagogical tools and a limp figure sitting on an office chair; those are Phantom Twins and Pauline Bunny, by Christine Borland and Sarah Lucas.
{Young British} Artists or {British} Artists