P•anopticon/
A commentary on psychological captivity
Pan = all; Opticon = from Greek optikos, “seeing.”
Using Foucault’s panopticon as a metaphor for mental confinement, this series questions the social conditioning we all face. Bodies wrapped in flexible plastic suggest a possible escape from constant surveillance, isolation, and endless punishment, while also showing how unlikely real change is — hence the reference to the anopticon, Umberto Eco’s opposite of the panopticon.
Res Cogitans
100 x 85 cm
Available
Insidious
92 x 65 cm
Available
Lex
100 x 81 cm
Available
Aberration
70 x 85 cm
Available
Paradigm
60 x 60 cm
Available
Fallacious
108 x 65 cm
Available
Misrule
108 x 65 cm
Available
Proselytize
60 x 80 cm
Available
Dislocation
80 x 105 cm
Available
Subjugate
100 x 80 cm
Available
Pervasive
68 x 67 cm
Available
Quale
100 x 65 cm
Available
Sacrosanct
55 x 90 cm
Available
Sanction
100 x 64 cm
Available