Artsuite - Susan Harbage Page - Clothing - Photography - Edition 2 of 5 - 44" x 60" - Border Works - The eleven year U.S.–Mexico Border Project touches on many topics including gender, immigration, and migration, and rethinks the ways in which we look at diversity, identity, and difference. Clothing left behind is a sign that someone has been picked up.

SUSAN HARBAGE PAGE

 

Photography | 2013 | Limited Edition 1 of 5

 

Series - Border Works 

The eleven year U.S.–Mexico Border Project touches on many topics including gender, immigration, and migration, and rethinks the ways in which we look at diversity, identity, and difference. It presents a new way to look at immigration, a topic that has been understood largely through media and popular culture.  Clothing left behind in a pile is a sign that someone has been picked up for detention along the border. 

 

Size

60 x 44 inches - Unframed

 

Materials

Archival Pigment Print

 

Authenticity

Certificate of Authenticity

Clothing

Regular price $6,000 $0 Unit price per

SUSAN HARBAGE PAGE

 

Photography | 2013 | Limited Edition 1 of 5

 

Series - Border Works 

The eleven year U.S.–Mexico Border Project touches on many topics including gender, immigration, and migration, and rethinks the ways in which we look at diversity, identity, and difference. It presents a new way to look at immigration, a topic that has been understood largely through media and popular culture.  Clothing left behind in a pile is a sign that someone has been picked up for detention along the border. 

 

Size

60 x 44 inches - Unframed

 

Materials

Archival Pigment Print

 

Authenticity

Certificate of Authenticity

Behind the Scenes

Susan Harbage Page

Durham, NC | Spello, ITALY
PHOTOGRAPHY
PAINTING

A red blanket caked with mud. A child’s shoe, pink and white and filled with sand. These are two of the roughly 1,000 items included in the Anti-Archive of Trauma, part of artist Susan Harbage Page’s 13-year U.S.-Mexico Border Project. These objects tell the stories of the people who wore them and serve as markers for the stories we will never know. Harbage Page’s work...