0
7 min
In Rhea (1982), Askevold elaborates on his interest in allusion and implication, using images that seem to be fragments of a larger narrative to suggest, rather than tell, a story. This piece consists of a series of close-up shots of numerous people, each stating a name or phrase. The shots gesture towards the type of staged reaction shot, often used in soap operas or made-for-TV movies, interrupting the linearity of the story.
| Name | Character | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Domenic Garro | Unowned | ||
| George Rathwell | Unowned | ||
| Paul Lee | Unowned | ||
| Janice Longeway | Unowned | ||
| Mike Kilpatric | Unowned | ||
| John Dewar | Unowned | ||
| Leo Campbell | Unowned | ||
| Karuna Sato | Unowned | ||
| Sharon Binns | Unowned | ||
| Kaan Firatli | Unowned | ||
| Elizabeth Dawe | Unowned | ||
| Mona Kesting | Unowned | ||
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Anita Anand | Unowned | |
| Barbara Sutherland | Unowned | ||
| Anna Markson | Unowned | ||
| Louise McAvoy | Unowned | ||
| Ann Maclaren | Unowned | ||
| Wanda Vanderstoop | Unowned | ||
| Sonia Hambleton | Unowned | ||
| Tina Koltz | Unowned | ||
| Fred Lewery | Unowned | ||
| Alison McMullin | Unowned |