[no title] 2000

Curator: The absence of a title for this 430 by 380 mm print by Anish Kapoor almost forces an intimate encounter, doesn’t it? Editor: Immediately, I see a visual language steeped in the gaze, a kind of… void staring back, imbued with themes of the other, perhaps? Curator: Yes! That deep black… It sucks you right in! For me, it's about that edge, that almost violent threshold—a boundary between worlds. Editor: Precisely. There’s a palpable sense of liminal space. One thinks of the social and political implications of such chasms, the forgotten or erased histories they represent. Curator: Kapoor's work often dances between the monumental and the intimately scaled, inviting a sort of personal confrontation. Editor: And that scale is important. Its size seems to amplify the visual metaphor—the personal *is* political, made manifest through this portal. Curator: It leaves you pondering about boundaries, visibility, and the spaces we choose to acknowledge or ignore. Editor: Indeed. A stark reminder that what we choose to see, and what we choose to ignore, shapes our world.