Mother and Daughter (Brighton Beach, New York) by Rosalind Solomon

Mother and Daughter (Brighton Beach, New York) 1985

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Dimensions: image with border: 44.6 x 44.6 cm (17 9/16 x 17 9/16 in.) sheet: 60.5 x 51 cm (23 13/16 x 20 1/16 in.)

Copyright: CC0 1.0

Editor: This is Rosalind Solomon's photograph, "Mother and Daughter (Brighton Beach, New York)". There's no date, but it's a gelatin silver print. The intimacy between the subjects really stands out. What social narratives do you think Solomon is exploring here? Curator: I see a layered exploration of identity, gender, and race. How does Solomon challenge societal expectations of motherhood and representation? Editor: By showing a Black mother and daughter in a tender moment, seemingly oblivious to the outside world? Curator: Precisely. Consider the political context of visibility and the power of representing marginalized communities with dignity and complexity. What does this image tell us about love, resilience, and resistance? Editor: It encourages a deeper understanding of intersectional experiences. I see how it prompts important conversations. Curator: Absolutely. Art becomes a catalyst for challenging norms and celebrating humanity.

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