I will be discussing the piece, Hear No Evil, by Peter Dean, from University Galleries. This piece is a lithograph print and sits at 26 x 38 inches in size. In this print, I see a few different things right off the bat. I first noticed the dark purple figure behind a woman almost appearing to be holding the woman or caressing her. I also see that the women is nude and has her hair up in some sort of bun or updo. Finally, I see the red and purple colored striped section behind the woman. This piece is rendered in a landscape view. I would describe this piece as being very strong in its element of line and color. There is a lot of line prominent throughout the piece and I feel that the color palette is very strong and consistent throughout the piece which I find enjoyable. There is a bit of texture, mostly within the dark skeleton figure. This print is mostly flat in appearance especially in the dark figure whereas the woman’s body has a hint of volume. I did not notice that the woman was nude right off the bat; however, I am sure the artist did this for a reason, which brings me to my interpretation of the piece. From the title of the piece, along with its content, my first thought is that the woman may be trying to block out an evil being or even a negative voice in her head. However, the woman’s expressions does not give into that same idea in my opinion. Her expression almost looks mischievous or pleasured. The mood is almost sensual to me and kind of intense with its color use. I am curious about the artists’ relationship to the work. I think that the strongest part of the work is the female character and all her details, such as her hair, body, and tattoo. I also quite enjoy the red and purple striped section; I think it adds to the piece quite nicely. I think one weakness, not that it is extreme, could be the splatter paint appearance to the left of the dark figure. I sometimes think that this look takes away from pieces that have it. It is certainly not extreme in this piece; however, it is one thought I have. I am very curious to know how others interpret this piece and what they may feel from it.