Head XV by  Per Inge Bjørlo

Head XV 1998

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Dimensions: image: 282 x 226 mm

Copyright: © Per Inge Bjørlo | CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 DEED, Photo: Tate

Editor: This is Per Inge Bjørlo's "Head XV," an undated print. It's intensely dark and feels like a fractured portrait. What kind of visual language is Bjørlo using here? Curator: Notice how the head seems constructed of interwoven lines, almost caged. This symbol might evoke feelings of entrapment, perhaps the constraints of the mind itself. The darkness amplifies this feeling. Editor: So, the image isn't just a representation of a head, but a symbol of internal struggle? Curator: Precisely. The artist uses visual symbols to express psychological states, relying on cultural memory to resonate with the viewer's own experiences. It's about continuity of emotion over time. Editor: That’s a compelling perspective. I hadn't considered the cultural implications of the imagery. Curator: Indeed, art encourages us to find symbolic meaning and psychological resonance.

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