Raoef Mamedov's 'The Last Supper' Features Models With Down Syndrome
Robyn Currie — March 29, 2010 — Social Good
References: cakeheadlovesevil.wordpress & filopop
Ok, can you smell controversy? Cause I can, and it comes in the form of Raoef Mamedov's 'The Last Supper.' Sure, many people have interpreted this iconic image, but none made quite like this.
Using models with Down Syndrome, Raoef Mamedov forces us to question what our ideas of 'normal' are and whether to perceive people with the condition as 'sufferers.'
This artwork is seriously interesting, incredible and fascinating. Make sure to check out the gallery.
Using models with Down Syndrome, Raoef Mamedov forces us to question what our ideas of 'normal' are and whether to perceive people with the condition as 'sufferers.'
This artwork is seriously interesting, incredible and fascinating. Make sure to check out the gallery.
Trend Themes
1. Diversity Representation in Art - Artists are incorporating marginalized individuals, such as those with Down Syndrome, in their works to challenge traditional representation in art.
2. Questioning Normalcy - Artists are prompting audiences to question societal norms and definitions of what is considered normal.
3. Inclusivity in the Arts - Artists are promoting inclusion of marginalized communities in the art world through their works.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Culture - Artists can disrupt traditional norms and promote inclusivity by incorporating marginalized individuals in their works.
2. Disability Services - The use of models with Down Syndrome in art can raise awareness and drive demand for disability services.
3. Marketing and Advertising - Brands can leverage the representation of marginalized individuals in art to challenge stereotypes and promote inclusivity in their marketing campaigns.
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