An installation about a woman named Alice, a man named Banjo, a doll, a glass eye, and a kettle of boiling soup.

Hello?.....  Hello?

Yes.  Hello?

Hello? Can you hear me?

Barely.  Can you speak up, please?

Oh, ok.  I have a soft voice and I also have a cold.  Is this better?

Yeah.

Ah-ha.  Thank you.  Like this?

Yes.

Well.  We have two cases here that I want to discuss with you.

Yes. Which two?

Well.  The first.  We have someone here who, while working in the kitchen, fell in a large kettle of boiling soup.

Anna Schuleit Haber was named a MacArthur Fellow for work that has “conceptual clarity, compassion, and beauty.” She studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design, creative writing at Dartmouth, and was a fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Studies at Harvard. Anna has been a fellow at the MacDowell Colony, Bogliasco, Blue Mountain Center, The Hermitage, Yaddo, Banff, and a visiting artist/guest lecturer at Brown University, MIT, Smith College, Harvard’s Graduate School of Design, The New School, Brandeis, University of Michigan, McGill, RISD, Boston University, Pratt, Bowdoin, and Syracuse University. Her works have been shown at Coleman Burke Gallery, the Curator Gallery, and Sapar Contemporary in New York City, the Rhodes Art Center in Massachusetts, the Brattleboro Museum, Vermont, and at Mousonturm, Frankfurt. Anna’s works are included in numerous private collections in the US, Europe, Asia, and Australia, as well as in the Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam.