Robert Gober
Robert Gober’s sculptures transform everyday, domestic objects such as kitchen sinks, shoes, and cribs into haunting and disturbing images. Gober has stated that his sculptures are “memories remade, recombined, and filtered” through his current experiences, exploring complex themes such as childhood, home, and sexuality.
Disparities and Deformations
Disparities and Deformations: Our Grotesque brought together a diverse group of contemporary artworks that respond and give new substance to the sense of emotional and logical uncertainty inherent in the grotesque, described by the 19th-century writer Jean Paul as a state of “soul dizziness.” The exhibition tracked the incongruous combination of disparate forms and ideas in the work of internationally renowned artists of different generations, coming from various cultural contexts, and working with different processes and ideas.
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A Glimpse of the Norton Collection As Revealed by Kim Dingle
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