Still by artist Lorna Simpson is a photograph silkscreened on thirty-six panels of felt, made in 1997. It measures ten feet high by eighteen feet long. It is displayed in a landscape orientation, meaning its longest side runs parallel to the floor. Still depicts a landscape scene in black and white. The composition is densely packed with foliage and trees. The trees and foliage make up the majority of the composition and partially obscure what appears to be a man-made structure made of cement or concrete in the lower center of the image, four panels across and three panels down. The area around the man-made object is dark and heavily consumed in shadow. Making up the bottom most of the composition is a body of water that appears to be a river or stream. It is a dark grey or black that contrasts with the lighter shades of grey that make up the foliage and sky above. With leaves scattered on the flowing water and some trees appearing barren, it is possible that the image was taken in the fall or early winter. In the foreground, or the area closest to the viewer on the left, there is a hanging group of branches from either a tree or bush which points towards the man-made object in the middle. The density of the foliage gives the impression of being consumed by nature. Printed over the image are short bits of text that describe interactions between people in the space, including sexual encounters. The individual panels of felt are visible and from afar look like a grid structure that is either floating above the image or serves as a means to organize the felt squares.