Some of the most interesting works of art are those that reveal the intricacies of their process – the outtakes and experiments that happen in and around a final selection. We like seeing the shots that came before and after a selected iconic image, or the pencil strokes beneath the many layers of paint on a seminal work. By exposing the scraps and traces of human intervention, the artist’s thought process is laid bare, and the works become more relatable somehow – more human. For artist Sara S.
