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  1. Mother and Child (Divided)‘, Damien Hirst, exhibition copy 2007 (original 1993) ‘Mother and Child (Divided)‘, Damien Hirst, exhibition copy 2007 (original 1993) Skip navigation. Shop. Become a Member. Main menu. Art and artists. Our collection Artists Artworks Art by theme Explore Videos Podcasts ...

  2. 10 de feb. de 2024 · Hirst's shocking depiction of a cow and her unborn calf severed and preserved highlights the ephemeral nature of existence. Through this division, he invites contemplation on the inevitable separation we all face, be it in the passage from birth to death or the emotional distance that can sometimes arise between a mother and child.

  3. 6 de mar. de 2024 · Mother and Child Divided” is a brilliant work that explores life, death, and humanity. Damien Hirsts bold approach forces us to confront mortality and life’s transience. While artworks often spark controversy, “Mother and Child Divided” continues to captivate audiences worldwide.

  4. 12 de nov. de 2001 · Mother and child divided brings with it the echo and spectre of that which divides. It reenacts a traumatic moment and changes it. Because it is no longer Damien Hirst who feels the rupturing effects of the process. Rather it is he who, in the process of creation, now takes the place of the father.

  5. Tate Britain. Turner Prize 1995 artists: Damien Hirst. Damien Hirst won the Turner Prize 1995, and his piece Mother and Child Divided was the focal point of the exhibition. Mother & Child, Divided 1993. Courtesy Jay Jopling/White Cube, London.

  6. 27 de abr. de 2023 · In 1993 Hirst created Mother and Child (Divided) for the Venice Biennale. It was to win him the Turner Prize two years later and consisted of four glass tanks containing the bisected halves of a cow and her calf, preserved in formaldehyde.

  7. Mother and Child (Divided), 1993. Damien Hirst. Glass, painted steel, silicone, acrylic, monofilament, stainless steel, cow, calf, and formaldehyde solution. Two tanks á 207.0 x 322.0 x 109.0 cm and two tanks á 115 x 167 x 60 cm. © Damien Hirst and Science Ltd. All rights reserved, DACS.