La Petite Mort Gallery

Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size, 36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size,36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size,36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size, 36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size, 36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size,36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size, 36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size,36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size,36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, Private Collection.Archival pigment print on hahnemühle photo rag, 51 x 41 centimetre paper size, 36 x 36 centimetre image size, Edition of 10 + 2 artist proofs, 1988, $800.

Tim Porter

In 1988, Tokyo-based photographer Tim Porter gained access through special permission to a very privileged space: the Sirirai Hospital in Bangkok, Thailand. For one week only, he had the opportunity to photograph surreal specimens of humanity conjoined twins. Preserved in formaldehyde and kept in the collection of the Congdon Anatomical Museum, Porter carefully shot his subjects through their glass cocoons, eliminating all traces of location, time and place.