Glass Tears

E706769

Glass Tears is a famous 1932 photographic artwork by Man Ray depicting a close-up of a woman's eyes with artificial glass tears, emblematic of Surrealist experimentation with emotion and illusion.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Glass Tears canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf photographic artwork ⓘ
alsoKnownAs Larmes de Verre ⓘ
Les Larmes ⓘ
linked to: Larmes de Verre
artHistoricalSignificance emblematic of staged emotion in modern photography ⓘ
iconic image of Surrealist photography ⓘ
author Man Ray ⓘ
collection various museum and private collections ⓘ
color black and white ⓘ
copyrightHolder Man Ray ⓘ
countryOfOrigin France ⓘ
creator Man Ray ⓘ
depictionStyle cinematic ⓘ
highly stylized ⓘ
depicts artificial glass tears ⓘ
close-up of a woman’s eyes ⓘ
genre Surrealism ⓘ
hasInfluenced contemporary art photography dealing with staged emotion ⓘ
later fashion photography ⓘ
hasPart false eyelashes ⓘ
glass beads resembling tears ⓘ
woman’s heavily made-up eyes ⓘ
hasTitle Glass Tears ⓘ
inception 1932 ⓘ
influencedBy Surrealist cinema ⓘ
linked to: Surrealism

fashion photography ⓘ
languageOfAlternativeTitle French ⓘ
languageOfTitle English ⓘ
locationOfCreation Paris ⓘ
mainSubject artificiality ⓘ
emotion ⓘ
illusion ⓘ
medium gelatin silver print ⓘ
movement Surrealist photography ⓘ
movementCharacteristic Surrealist exploration of unconscious emotion ⓘ
experimentation with photographic illusion ⓘ
notableWorkOf Man Ray ⓘ
partOf Surrealist photography canon ⓘ
technique careful studio lighting ⓘ
close-up framing ⓘ
staged composition ⓘ
theme ambiguity of genuine versus artificial tears ⓘ
fragmentation of the female body ⓘ
performance of emotion ⓘ
voyeurism ⓘ
usedMaterial glass beads ⓘ
light-sensitive emulsion ⓘ
photographic paper ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Man Ray → notableWork → Glass Tears ⓘ
Glass Tears → hasTitle → Glass Tears ⓘ