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Photograph by Ed Pollard, Sony a7R II 2022.
Untitled
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Sony a7R II 2022.
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Sony a7R II 2022.

Untitled

Artist Therman Statom (American, b. 1953)
Date2009
MediumSandblasted plate glass, paint, pencil, broken glass, and solid glass spheres
Dimensions20.3 x 19 x 11.3
ClassificationsGlass
Credit LineGift of Charlotte and Gilmer Minor
Object number2021.13.3
On View
Not on view
DescriptionThe artwork consists of two separate parts, a chair and a rectangular base. The chair sits on top of the base and is placed towards its left side. The artist has scratched his signature in cursive script through the paint surface on both the bottom side of the chair’s seat and on the back side of the base: Therman Statom 2009 © (on the chair, name in cursive) and STATOM 09 (on the base). The chair is made of cut sections of plate glass (i.e. commercial float glass) that have been glued together. The glass has been sandblasted and painted yellow, except for the sheets forming the top of the seat and the front of the seat back. These two surfaces have been left transparent so that you can look into their depths and see the objects that are glued to the surfaces within, as well as variations in the painted colors (areas of splotchy green, white, turquoise, and orange paint), pencil lines, and an image of a man wearing a hat in white paint and pencil (located at the left side of the seat back). There is a solid sphere of colorless glass glued on the right side of the seat top, and
several broken chunks of glass are glued in other places on the outside surface of the chair (front of the leg, front of the seat back, top of the seat back). The base is a low, rectangular box also made of cut sections of plate glass that have been glued together. The top, front, and right sides have been left transparent; the bottom, back, and left side have been sandblasted, painted, and drawn on with pencil. There are various broken chunks of glass glued on the inside bottom of the base, and also on the top surface of the base. There are three solid spheres of colorless glass glued on the base (two are stacked like a snowman and one is left single).

Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2023.
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Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
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Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
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Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
George Hepplewhite
ca. 1790
Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
George Hepplewhite
ca. 1790
Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
George Hepplewhite
ca. 1790
Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
George Hepplewhite
ca. 1790
Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
George Hepplewhite
ca. 1790
Image captured from the NEH Myers Conservation Survey by Carey Howlett.
George Hepplewhite
ca. 1790