Mirror Check

In Mirror Check, the artist uses a handheld mirror to scrutinize her body in front of an audience, creating a dynamic interaction between performer and spectators. The audience sees her movements, but the fragmented image in the mirror is concealed, emphasizing the theme of reclaiming one's body and reversing the gaze. This piece was first performed as part of Mirror Piece II in 1970 and later documented as a standalone film.

This film stands out for its commentary on the societal views of women in the late 1960s and early 1970s, making it a significant work in the performance art genre. Collectors interested in feminist art or performance will find Mirror Check an important representation of its era. The film not only captures a pivotal moment in art history but also reflects the broader cultural shifts occurring during that time.