‘Miss Cox (Nude – Arising from the Ground)’ is a many-sided artistic translation of artist Mariken Wessels’ fascination for an anonymous woman who had posed for Eadweard Muybridge’s camera in 1885. In the 24-image sequence ‘Arising from the Ground’ (plate 286) the obese woman, who was supposedly named Miss Cox, can be traced from lying down to a full upright position. Affected by her appearance, Wessels began to make large clay sculptures and to photograph obese female models swimming underwater. In these photographs Wessels focuses on the landscapes which a body assumes impressed by water. Besides the underwater series and photographic views of the sculptures, ‘Miss Cox’ also contains studio views including sketches and other research materials.

23 x 29 cm / 64 pages / colour/ softcover

Entretiens – Jérôme Dupeyrat
Gros Gris n°4 - Duel
PRISON MUSEUM - Nicolò Degiorgis
To dance with the devil - Mickael Vis
Le blanc nez - Fouss Daniel
To Be Determined: Photography and the Future - Duncan Wooldridge
Surface Tension - Tabitha Soren
Pureté et impureté de l’art. Michel Journiac et le sida Antoine Idier
Darkest Night - Joel Van Audenhaege
A l'origine - Anne-Émilie-Philippe
Shanghai Cosmetic - Leslie Moquin
Commentaires sur les sentences de Pierre Lombard - L.L. de Mars
Pectus Excavatum - Quentin Yvelin 









































