lime wood, garnet, iron oxides, Himalayan salt, volcanic rock, epoxy resin, silicone, jute rope, roots of trifoliate orange, and other mixed materials 椴木、石榴石、氧化铁粉、喜马拉雅盐、火山岩、环氧树脂、硅胶、黄麻绳、枸橘根,及其他综合材料
200 x 66 x 266 cm
78 1/2 x 26 x 104 1/2 in
(height variable 高度可变)
'The Ladder to the Moon' is a lyrical association of the female body with the cycles of the moon. It is inspired by the ancient Babylonian worship of Ishtar, the...
'The Ladder to the Moon' is a lyrical association of the female body with the cycles of the moon. It is inspired by the ancient Babylonian worship of Ishtar, the goddess of the moon. Ishtar is the ancient archetype of the Great Mother Goddess, who possesses multiple contradictory energies: she is both bright and dark, nurturing and destructive; she is both the lover and mother of the fertility god Tamuz. This goddess of the seasons embodies all the possibilities of femininity while encompassing the changes of age. The hanging blood moon holds the waters of the female body in a tidal wave. Menstruation performs variations on a theme, spurting in the reds and weakening in the browns of the soil. The splashes of red carry on a primal human perception of blood, mysterious yet dazzling. The blood overflows into the earth, gathers into streams, converges into lakes, and finally percolates into the volcanic rocks like roots, as if returning to the place of departure.