Dado – Collateral damage

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Collateral damage I, 2000, collage, 114 × 84 × 6 cm.
Photo: Alberto Ricci.

Collateral damage II, 2000, collage, 114 × 83,5 × 6 cm.
Photo: Alberto Ricci.

Saint-Lazare, Gisors, 1999, collage, 120 × 80 cm.
Novica Jovović collection. Photo: Lazar Pejović.

Quai d’Orsay I, 1999, mixed media and collages, 120 × 80 cm.
Novica Jovović collection.

St Luke, 2000, collage, mixed media, 120 × 80 cm.
Novica Jovović collection. Photo: Lazar Pejović.

For Mary Stuart, 1999, digital print, 124 × 78,5 cm.

Madeleine Albright, high priestess of collateral damage, 1999-2000.
Photo: Domingo Djuric.

Tribute to The Severed Heads by Théodore Géricault (National Museum of Fine Art, Stockholm).

According to the apostle Boniface (7^th century), the Slavs are “the most repugnant and vile of the human races. They lived under a patriarchal government. They sacrificed animals and prisoners, practiced cremation, and accompanied their funerals with feasts and war games. Women were burnt alive on their husband’s pyre” (Larousse du XX^e siècle, 1933)