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Full Figure
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Full Figure

June 7–November 26, 2023

two men in women's clothing standing before a green background

Jamil Hellu (American, born in Brazil, 1976), Zulfikar Ali Bhutto (a.k.a. Faluda Islam) grew up in Pakistan. In Arabic poetry, a deer often symbolizes an effeminate young man. In Brazil, the word deer ('veado') is commonly used as a slang to insult gay men, 2017, from the series Hues. Digital pigment print. Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University. Gift of Pamela and David Hornik, 2023.55

Pigott Family Gallery (142)

 

Full Figure presents a selection of prints, drawings, paintings, photographs, and sculptures that depict the human body from head to toe. Artists including Diane Arbus, Kerry James Marshall, and Cang Xin invite us to consider their subjects’ physical presence in the world, exposing the ways they have been rendered invisible and claiming a space of their own in the history of art. The installation features many recent acquisitions on view for the first time, recent acquisitions, and familiar visitor favorites from the Cantor collection like Duane Hanson’s Slab Man (1974–1975) and Hope Gangloff’s Lorem Ipsum (2017).

 

This installation is organized by the Cantor Arts Center. We gratefully acknowledge support from the Marmor Foundation Gift Fund.

a hyper realistic sculpture of a man resting his hand on the wall

Duane Hanson’s Slab Man (1974–1975)

Duane Hanson's Slab Man, affectionately known as Dave, makes a return to the Cantor galleries after nearly six years off view.

Come find Dave in the first floor Pigott Gallery and join us in welcoming him back!

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Visit Us

The Cantor is open to the public, Wednesdays–Sundays 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. We’re always free. Advance registration is not required, but it helps us plan if we know who's coming.

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Directions

The Cantor Arts Center is located at the intersection of Museum Way and Lomita Drive in the heart of the arts district on the Stanford campus. The Cantor faces the Bing Concert Hall across Palm Drive, northwest of The Oval and the Main Quad.

328 Lomita Drive at Museum Way
Stanford, CA 94305-5060

How to Get Here

Parking

Parking is limited. Stanford has a new contactless process to pay for parking, using the ParkMobile app, website, or phone. Prior to your visit, we recommend you visit the Stanford Transportation website to learn more about the updated visitor parking process.

Parking Rates and Map
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