Andrea Diefenbach

Andrea Diefenbach (b. 1974) works for magazines and organizations in Germany and internationally. She taught photography at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts from 2016-2022, and is now a professor at the Hochschule für Künste in Bremen, Germany. She has published three monographs, and her work has been exhibited at the Hamburger Kunsthalle, Folkwang Museum Essen, Reiss Engelhorn Museum Mannheim, and Munich Stadtmuseum, among others.

Girls and Dolls

1985

Signed, dated, and numbered, verso

Archival pigment print

24 x 24 inches
(Edition of 2)
Contact gallery for price.

15 x 15 inches
(Edition of 5)
Contact gallery for price.

*A vintage chromogenic print may be available. Please inquire.

Woman with Tree

1987

Signed, dated, and numbered, verso

Archival pigment print

24 x 24 inches
(Edition of 2)
Contact gallery for price.

15 x 15 inches
(Edition of 5)
Contact gallery for price.

*A vintage chromogenic print may be available. Please inquire.

Caeser’s

1985

Signed, dated, and numbered, verso

Archival pigment print

24 x 24 inches
(Edition of 2)
Contact gallery for price.

15 x 15 inches
(Edition of 5)
Contact gallery for price.

*A vintage chromogenic print may be available. Please inquire.

Man at Deli Counter

1986

Signed, dated, and numbered, verso

Archival pigment print

24 x 24 inches
(Edition of 2)
Contact gallery for price.

15 x 15 inches
(Edition of 5)
Contact gallery for price.

*A vintage chromogenic print may be available. Please inquire.

Lesley Dill (b. 1950)

Lesley Dill (b. 1950) is an American artist known for her profound and multi-faceted exploration of the relationship between language, the body, and the psyche. Working across various media, including sculpture, printmaking, photography, and performance art, Dill’s work often incorporates text from poets and writers such as Emily Dickinson, Franz Kafka, and Salvador Espriu. By using materials like paper, horsehair, and metal, she transforms words into tangible, visceral forms, clothing and enveloping human figures to create a powerful commentary on how language shapes our identity and emotional landscape. Her work can be found in over fifty museum collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art.