Photos: Speak, Memory
In works of brutal beauty, the Colombian artist Doris Salcedo ennobles things most people would sooner forget.
Salcedo, in Bogotá in September.
Noviembre 6 y 7, 2002, on the facade of Bogotá’s Palace of Justice. Photograph by Sergio Clavijo.
Installation view of Untitled (Camisas), 2013. Photograph by Oscar Monsalve Pino, reproduced courtesy of the artist, Alexander and Bonin, New York, and White Cube, London.
Installation view of Untitled (Camisas), 2013. Photograph by Oscar Monsalve Pino, reproduced courtesy of the artist, Alexander and Bonin, New York, and White Cube, London.
Untitled, 1998. Photograph by David Heald, reproduced courtesy of the artist, Alexander and Bonin, New York, and White Cube, London.
Detail in Salcedo’s studio.
Detail in Salcedo’s studio.
Fuller view of Acción de Duelo. Photograph by Sergio Clavijo.
Salcedo and her husband at Acción de Duelo, 2007, an installation at Plaza de Bolívar, Bogotá, she led to commemorate the assassination of a group of assemblymen by guerrillas. Photograph by Juan Fernando Castro.
Detail in Salcedo’s studio.
In the Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall, London. Photograph by Sergio Clavijo.
Untitled, 2003, at the Istanbul Biennial. Photograph by Sergio Clavijo.
