In Pat York's Los Angeles home, filled with antique furniture and modern art, her dining table is piled high with her photographs of celebrities. For decades, she traveled the world taking pictures of the famous, including rakish Michael York, her husband. These days, her photographs are going rather further than the skin-deep beauty of stars and starlets. She is photographing dissected cadavers. It is endlessly fascinating.
Computers are nothing compared to the complexity of what goes on under our skin.
And once you've dissected a body, you feel how meaningless is all racial and religious prejudice. Under the skin, we are the same. 22, in conjunction with the Flanders International Film Festival. N.M. Photographs of dissected cadavers are not what one might expect from this manicured and coiffed blue-eyed blonde, a woman of a certain age who is still a beauty. Yet, next to the stack of smiling celebrity photos are large black and white prints that, at first glance, look like ferns, geodes, mossy stones and nautilus shells.