Eliza Hatch
Elaine, 2017
C-Type colour print
29.7 x 41.9 cms
11 11/16 x 16 7/16 ins
11861
Provenance
Acquired from the artistExhibitions
'A Different Mirror. Photographs from the Hyman Collection' at Photo Oxford 2021: Women & Photography - Ways of seeing and being seen, 2021 (This print)'Writing Her Own Script' at Photo London, Somerset House (11-14 May 2023)
From an edition of 4. Part of Eliza Hatch's series Cheer Up Luv . One of six works sold to raise money for Rights of Women. Each image is accompanied...
From an edition of 4.
Part of Eliza Hatch's series Cheer Up Luv.
One of six works sold to raise money for Rights of Women. Each image is accompanied by an explanatory text in which the subject describes the harassment she has encountered.
The following text accompanies this work:
'One morning I was running in the park and noticed two watching me. I immediately felt uncomfortable and tried to ignore their stares. I then took a break to stretch. The men approached me and one said, "Can I ask you something" to which I responded, "Depends what it is". His response was, "Do you want to have a threesome right now?" I told them to walk away and continued to stretch. They didn't walk away. Instead they asked me another question, "Can you stop bending down like that? It's getting me really hard". I felt sick. In the end, I walked away as they shared a laugh.'
Part of Eliza Hatch's series Cheer Up Luv.
One of six works sold to raise money for Rights of Women. Each image is accompanied by an explanatory text in which the subject describes the harassment she has encountered.
The following text accompanies this work:
'One morning I was running in the park and noticed two watching me. I immediately felt uncomfortable and tried to ignore their stares. I then took a break to stretch. The men approached me and one said, "Can I ask you something" to which I responded, "Depends what it is". His response was, "Do you want to have a threesome right now?" I told them to walk away and continued to stretch. They didn't walk away. Instead they asked me another question, "Can you stop bending down like that? It's getting me really hard". I felt sick. In the end, I walked away as they shared a laugh.'