I really didn't WANT to sit though a weird libelous video to see what on earth was being talked about. A screenshot or timestamp really wasn't that much to ask.
I don't understand what's supposed to be meaningful about scarred fingers. Showing them to me doesn't make it any clearer.
The video tries to draw a correlation between Louise Bourgeois’ “Arch of Hysteria” sculpture and a posed photo of one of Jeffrey Dahmer's victims. Which Spin has bought, to the extent of coming in here and saying this piece of art was "seemingly inspired by" a photo of a posed murder victim's corpse.
The artist on the other and would have you believe something more like this:
"Stemming from her interest in the physical, emotional, and psychological aspects of pain and fear, Bourgeois was drawn to the arch of hysteria as theorized and represented by the nineteenth-century neurologist Jean Martin Charcot."
Here's a blog post about the actual point of the sculpture and what it's meant to be about.
https://remedianetwork.net/2014/06/23/the-arch-of-hysteria/
Not that this kind of stuff is for me; I quite like the "ort" label. But it's clearly
trying to explore the historical idea of hysteria rather than being 'nudge nudge wink wink headless murder victims amirite??'
Seeing as the people casting these aspersions seem to think that displaying/liking any art that's about discomfort is weird and a bad sign anyways I don't see why they feel the need to lie about the inspiration for
Arch of Hysteria. It seems like one would have to have an interest in morbid stuff oneself to even be familiar enough with the Dahmer photo to be reminded of it on seeing this sculpture. So it's OK for that person who made that connection, to consume materials about murderers, but it's not ok for some guy to like art that's about suffering, emotional distance, weirdness, etc etc? Is it just the hard work somebody has to do in order to be able to expose the perversion hidden in plain sight in
this guy's house?