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I, You, He, She
I, You, He, She
I, You, He, She

I, You, He, She

Artist Leonid Lamm (Russian, worked in Moscow, 1928-2017)
Date1971
MediumOil on canvas
DimensionsStretcher: 65 × 129 cm (25 9/16 × 50 13/16 in.)
ClassificationsPainting
Credit LineNorton and Nancy Dodge Collection of Nonconformist Art from the Soviet Union
Object number1997.0610
Collections
Exhibition History- Soviet Nonconformist Art from the Norton and Nancy Dodge Collection, 03/06/1995-05/27/1995, Stedman Art Gallery, Rutgers University, Camden, NJ - Loan, 09/2003-03/2004, Montreal, Québec - Rotation, 06/2004-03/2012, Zimmerli Art Museum, Dodge Wing Upper Level - Nevermore: Leonid Lamm, Selected Works, 03/03/2018-09/30/2018, Zimmerli Art Museum, Dodge Wing Lower Level
Exhibitions

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MAN, (man), n.; pl. Men (men) (AS. mann, man, monn, mon) Pre MAN, (man), n.; pl. Men (men) (AS. mann, man, monn, mon) Pejorative term designing the being of both sexes whose main characteristics are a) standing upright on his hind legs, b) an adjustable thumb c) a relatively large brain capacity. For inst., in the expressions: I am a man, you are a man, he (she) is a man, we are men, you are men, they are men, "man" is always used pejoratively. Warning: men are not monsters, however, and an easy test allows to distinguish between them. Simply remember: MONSTERS ARE INOFFENSIVE.
MAN, (man), n.; pl. Men (men) (AS. mann, man, monn, mon) Pre
MAN, (man), n.; pl. Men (men) (AS. mann, man, monn, mon) Pejorative term designing the being of both sexes whose main characteristics are a) standing upright on his hind legs, b) an adjustable thumb c) a relatively large brain capacity. For inst., in the expressions: I am a man, you are a man, he (she) is a man, we are men, you are men, they are men, "man" is always used pejoratively. Warning: men are not monsters, however, and an easy test allows to distinguish between them. Simply remember: MONSTERS ARE INOFFENSIVE.
Daniel Spoerri
1967
"I am so happy to see you," he groaned. "Can you take my braces off now?"page 23 from The Dwarf Pine Tree
"I am so happy to see you," he groaned. "Can you take my braces off now?"page 23 from The Dwarf Pine Tree
Fuku Akino
1965
He and She
He and She
Aija Zarina
1986
Image Not Available for “He will have a fine place to live, and all he wants to eat,” the men told Johnny. “And you can come and see him whenever you want,” Illustration design for The Biggest Bear
“He will have a fine place to live, and all he wants to eat,” the men told Johnny. “And you can come and see him whenever you want,” Illustration design for The Biggest Bear
Lynd Ward
1952
He pictured his princess as she lay in her room, also waiting for someone to rescue her, page 25 from The Dwarf Pine Tree
He pictured his princess as she lay in her room, also waiting for someone to rescue her, page 25 from The Dwarf Pine Tree
Fuku Akino
1965
I won't get to see Anya right now, she's definitely out for lunch from the series Fruits and Vegetables
I won't get to see Anya right now, she's definitely out for lunch from the series Fruits and Vegetables
Ilya Kabakov
1979
Image Not Available for Ha-ha, he-he, ho-ho, hi-hi
Ha-ha, he-he, ho-ho, hi-hi
Leonid Lamm
1969
Image Not Available for He Loves Me - He Loves Me Not (Poppies)
He Loves Me - He Loves Me Not (Poppies)
George Overbury "Pop" Hart
1912
Image Not Available for One day when I came home from school, she was nowhere in the house... from Izzard
One day when I came home from school, she was nowhere in the house... from Izzard
Adrienne Adams
1973
(Head or Missing in Action. He has Done his International Duty)
(Head or Missing in Action. He has Done his International Duty)
Mikhail Zviagin
1982
Image Not Available for No text/"I made you? What were you doing?" from Magid Fasts for Ramadan
No text/"I made you? What were you doing?" from Magid Fasts for Ramadan
E. B. Lewis
1996
Image Not Available for Illustration design for The Remarkable Egg: "A small boy ... reached his hand right down into the coot's nest. "Look!' he called in surprise. 'Come see where I found my lost ball.'"
Illustration design for The Remarkable Egg: "A small boy ... reached his hand right down into the coot's nest. "Look!' he called in surprise. 'Come see where I found my lost ball.'"
Roger Duvoisin
published 1968