One of the twentieth centuryrsquo;s most significant artists; Cindy Sherman has quietly uprooted conventional understandings of portraiture and art; questioning everything from identity to feminism. Critics around the world have taken Shermanrsquo;s photographs and extensively examined what lies underneath. However; little critical ink has been spilled on Shermanrsquo;s only film; Office Killer; a piece that plays a significant role both in Shermanrsquo;s body of work and in American art in the late twentieth century. Dahlia Schweitzer breaks the silence with her trenchant analysis of Office Killer and explores the film on a variety of levels; combating head-on the art worldrsquo;s reluctance to discuss the movie and arguing instead that it is only through a close reading of the film that we can begin to appreciate the messages underlying all of Shermanrsquo;s work.
#3584644 in eBooks 2014-11-01 2014-11-01File Name: B01A15HNHG
Review
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Brings history to lifeBy AwsomeJonesborough; TN is a very important town to all Tennesseans and this book helps to bring the people who lived there to life. It is a great book in helping kids to understand about this area. The pictures and stories are great and gives a glimpse into everyday life in another era.
