Richard Misrach

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Untitled (July 27, 2013 4:10PM), 2013 (The Mysterious Opacity of Other Beings Series)

Edition:
10/30+5APs
Sold out from gallery or publisher
Both prints are signed and numbered at the back.
Pigment Prints
Condition:
Pristine
Sold Out
Image size:
43.2 x 32.6 cm (full bleed)
Print size:
43.2 x 32.6 cm each print
Framed size:
unframed
Dimensions:
x
"
Provenance:
Aperture
Year of work:
Printed in
2015
$
6480
Inquire
Currently on hold
$
6480
(incl. shipping)
Currently on hold
Note: prints larger or higher than 17" are custom-shipped.
Please inquire about shipping methods & costs.

Richard Misrach’s Untitled (July 27, 2013 4:10PM), part of The Mysterious Opacity of Other Beings series, captures a pivotal moment within the artist’s broader examination of humanity's precarious coexistence with vast, indifferent natural landscapes. Building upon the foundational perspective established in his earlier On the Beach series—where elevated hotel balconies and high-angle framing turned sunbathers into tiny, isolated glyphs observed under the gaze of surveillance and aerial reconnaissance—this diptych pushes that inquiry further. By compressing the digital frame and compressing human subjects as nearly microscopic anomalies adrift in a vibrant, turquoise aqueous expanse, Misrach continues his career-long interrogation of scale and environmental observation.

Visually, the work employs a striking diptych structure that establishes a cinematic sense of motion and temporal sequence across the two contiguous pigment prints. The composition relies on a high-angle aerial perspective reminiscent of satellite imaging or aerial reconnaissance, flattening the water’s surface into a shimmering field of shifting green and blue tones. Across this fluid expanse, a lone figure is caught mid-stroke or suspended in water, their bodily vulnerability heightened by the sheer weight of the surrounding environment. The spatial tension between the vastness of the sea and the isolation of the swimmer is underscored by subtle ripples and chromatic gradients, while the full-bleed layout eliminates framing barriers to pull the viewer directly into the enveloping aquatic medium.

The diptych was part of the limited edition of the book.

Richard Misrach

Icon for no cover picture available yetUntitled (July 27, 2013 4:10PM), 2013 (The Mysterious Opacity of Other Beings Series)
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Richard Misrach
or applicable right holders.

Untitled (July 27, 2013 4:10PM), 2013 (The Mysterious Opacity of Other Beings Series)

Edition:
10/30+5APs
Sold out by gallery or publisher
Both prints are signed and numbered at the back.
Signed
Image size:
43.2 x 32.6 cm (full bleed)
Print size:
43.2 x 32.6 cm each print
Frame size:
unframed
Provenance:
Aperture
Year of work:
Pigment Prints
Printed in:
2015
$
6480
Inquire
Currently on hold
Note: prints larger than 18" are custom-shipped. Inquire about shipping methods & costs.
All images ▶
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Richard Misrach’s Untitled (July 27, 2013 4:10PM), part of The Mysterious Opacity of Other Beings series, captures a pivotal moment within the artist’s broader examination of humanity's precarious coexistence with vast, indifferent natural landscapes. Building upon the foundational perspective established in his earlier On the Beach series—where elevated hotel balconies and high-angle framing turned sunbathers into tiny, isolated glyphs observed under the gaze of surveillance and aerial reconnaissance—this diptych pushes that inquiry further. By compressing the digital frame and compressing human subjects as nearly microscopic anomalies adrift in a vibrant, turquoise aqueous expanse, Misrach continues his career-long interrogation of scale and environmental observation.

Visually, the work employs a striking diptych structure that establishes a cinematic sense of motion and temporal sequence across the two contiguous pigment prints. The composition relies on a high-angle aerial perspective reminiscent of satellite imaging or aerial reconnaissance, flattening the water’s surface into a shimmering field of shifting green and blue tones. Across this fluid expanse, a lone figure is caught mid-stroke or suspended in water, their bodily vulnerability heightened by the sheer weight of the surrounding environment. The spatial tension between the vastness of the sea and the isolation of the swimmer is underscored by subtle ripples and chromatic gradients, while the full-bleed layout eliminates framing barriers to pull the viewer directly into the enveloping aquatic medium.

The diptych was part of the limited edition of the book.

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