Ilana Savdie And Chaïm Soutine Works On View In New York
Soutine, who relocated to Paris two years before the start of World War I and sought refuge during the Nazi occupation in 1940, infused his early paintings with an intense energy that continues to resonate. His circa 1925 oil on canvas,“Hanging Turkey,” transforms an ordinary scene into a vivid portrayal of torment, evoking his admiration for El Greco. The plucked turkey in the painting appears like a decapitated angel, with its beak agape as if in agony, even in death.
We previously reported:The term "cringe" highlights how modern art and social interactions navigate shame, sympathy, and the collective anxieties of being perceived.
Source: Hyperallergic
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