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Jamie Isenstein
Mood Clock (Peace, Hope, Fuck You)
A teal and green clock face with painted fingers making the peace sign at the center in lieu of the clock hands
A teal and green clock face with painted fingers making the peace sign at the center in lieu of the clock hands
A teal and green clock face with painted crossed fingers in place of the hands
A teal exterior and sage green clock face with a painted middle finger in place of the hands in a work by Jamie Isenstein
Two clocks from Jamie Isenstein's Mood Clocks series, installed in the Friday Arts exhibition Body/Body/Body in 2025
Mood Clock (Peace, Hope, Fuck You)

Jamie Isenstein

Price
Price on request
Year
2025
Dimensions (H × W × D)
10 × 10 × 2 inches

In Mood Clock (Peace, Hope, Fuck You), the artist has hand-painted parts of a hand and affixed them to clockworks. Over the course of hours, the hands move through gestures symbolizing the emotions listed in the work's title. The clock keeps accurate time and can be set via a simple mechanism on the back.

Pictured alongside Mood Clocks (Purple Face with Red Frame) in the Body / Body / Body exhibition, this work is part of Isenstein's ongoing Mood Clocks series.

This work has been sold.

More About this Artwork

Additional Information

Medium

Clockworks, metal case, acrylic paint, wood, glue, matboard

Authentication

Signed on reverse by artist

Shipping

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Related Exhibition

Body / Body / Body offers an intimate counterpoint to an age of control: works that reclaim the body as a site of autonomy, performance, pleasure, and lived experience. With an unconventional use of materials, artists Jamie Isenstein, Fabienne Lasserre, and Sophy Naess reflect upon bodies through the lenses of feminism, humor, and imagination.

Explore Exhibition

Meet Jamie Isenstein

Jaime Isenstein’s work spans sculpture, video, performance, painting, and photography, considering perception, subjectivity and the slippery nature of animate and inanimate existence. Her work has been described by art critic Roberta Smith, writing in The New York Times, as "cryptic and light, with an undertow of sorrow."

About the Artist

Black and white portrait of artist Jamie Isenstein, a caucasian woman with glasses and chin-length gray hair, in front of a background of props