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In this room installation, he recreates the clinical atmosphere of a pharmacy. Hirst views medicine as a powerful belief system: we are seduced by drugs, believing they will cure all ills and preserve life, though rarely questioning their side-effects.
medicine (25) reading, writing, printed matter (5,159) ... Damien Hirst. 2002. View by appointment. In-a-spin Damien Hirst. 2002. View by appointment. I saw the half ...
15 de ene. de 2020 · A work by Damien Hirst originally bought for under $800 could fetch more than $2 million when it comes up for auction in London next month.
Discover Damien Hirst's pill art: a provocative exploration of medicine, mortality, and the human condition. Learn more about their influence on the art market.
- Essie King
27 de jul. de 2016 · Installation Highlights. The 13 prints that make up The Last Supper refer to the number gathered at the biblical Last Supper. Hirst raises the question of whether our faith in medicine, with its promise to stave off disease and death, is now comparable to our faith in religion.
Famously obsessed with morbid subject matter, Damien Hirst first incorporated pharmaceuticals into his work in his 1980s “Medicine Cabinet” series, using old prescriptions found in the bathroom of his recently deceased grandmother.
29 de abr. de 2006 · In this work, Hirst suggests that the power of the pharmaceutical industry lies in our blind faith in science’s ability to cure all ills. The formal organization of the medicine chest evokes cabinets of curiosities from the Victorian era. Born in Bristol in 1965, Damien Hirst studied Fine Art at Goldsmiths College of Art in London ...
