Carolee Schneemann.
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgNiQaQ6Zx0zluIQn9X13vtjsN_B8YfaJRBa5Kx_243-DDMX4zNIN8BCjcbZ5wbj7XnE0wCUKdezE3XYvdFLo2PckH-Pg9CtUkUPCX9xM5GbaHl1Rexr9H6Yyo9eKh-LI9w_DRaQ6ZeEjg/s400/j.jpg)
After going to the Museum of Modern Art PS1, I was first introduced to a strange gallery that was interesting, yet I found myself very confused and lost due to the different directions of the object, the creation of illusion and how the artist is trying to create a purpose. Most importantly, I found it difficult to describe this work. This artwork, named the “Flat Side of the Knife,” was developed by an artist named Samara Golden. I have never seen this artwork before. As I looked closer to see what was so unique about it and how does it creates so much attention I found myself in a room, looking at this artwork that covered the entire two-story space, filled with objects. Everywhere I looked, there were different types of sections that could be seen from the first floor to the second floor. There were objects hanging from the ceiling to the wall, somewhere settle on top of other objects, a grid of mirrors placed from the bottom, stairs going towards different directions,...