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Denmark
In “Denmark”, Cal Fraser stages a cryptic ritual involving three nude male figures. One is held upside-down, his posture echoing punishment, initiation, or transformation. Another figure observes calmly, while an antique lantern glows at their feet — a symbol of guidance or judgment. As with other works in the series, Fraser fuses classical composition with unsettling queer undertones, provoking reflection on masculinity, control, and the mythologies we attach to nationhood.
Description
In “Denmark”, Cal Fraser stages a cryptic ritual involving three nude male figures. One is held upside-down, his posture echoing punishment, initiation, or transformation. Another figure observes calmly, while an antique lantern glows at their feet — a symbol of guidance or judgment. As with other works in the series, Fraser fuses classical composition with unsettling queer undertones, provoking reflection on masculinity, control, and the mythologies we attach to nationhood.
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