Artwork

Untitled

Untitled, by Jeanne Verdoux, ink, 2012
Untitled, by Jeanne Verdoux, ink, 2012

Untitled is an ink print by Jeanne Verdoux. It dates from 2012 and is held in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art.

About this work

This image shows a bright orange background with a white dollar sign ($) that looks like a person.

This image shows a bright orange background with a white dollar sign ($) that looks like a person. The figure is holding a stick and standing on a small block. Below it, the words "OCCUPY WALL STREET" are written in uneven, hand-drawn letters.

The dollar sign is turned into a protester, making a clear statement about money and power. This piece was made as part of a series of prints in 2012.

Check out Jeanne Verdoux to see more of her bold, political artwork.

Overview

Untitled is a screenprint from a portfolio of thirty-one works created by Jeanne Verdoux in 2012. It is part of the collection at The Museum of Modern Art.

Subject & Meaning

The print depicts a anthropomorphized white dollar sign ($), resembling a person, set against a bright orange background. The figure holds a stick and stands on a small block, with the handwritten phrase 'OCCUPY WALL STREET' below, conveying a commentary on the relationship between financial power and social protest.

Technique & Style

Executed as a screenprint, the work features bold, flat areas of color and a mix of stylized, hand-drawn elements (notably the text), characteristic of Verdoux's approach to political art.

History & Provenance

Created in 2012 as part of a larger series, the print is now held in the permanent collection of The Museum of Modern Art.

Context

The work's theme and creation date align it with the Occupy Wall Street movement, which began in 2011, highlighting issues of economic inequality and corporate power.

Artist & collection

Artist

Jeanne Verdoux

Jeanne Verdoux (b. 1966) was a French artist.

This work is in the public domain (CC0). Image source: Museum of Modern Art open access. Spotted an error in this record? Tell us.