Cindy Sherman: Well, because I’ve been aware that people can easily assume that this is just some egotistical thing about — you know — me, me, me. So, yeah, I’m not really prone to even doing interviews. Or, I mean, I’m not against having somebody take my picture if I happen to be somewhere, but it doesn’t happen that often that it really worries me, anyway. But, yeah, I work alone and use myself, I think, because I just — well, that’s kind of maybe how I grew up. I grew up kind of alone and depending on myself for everything. And I’ve tried having, it, like, an assistant in the studio to help me, or hiring models, but I feel like then I wind up worrying too much about them: “Would you want some tea? You know, are you OK? Is this taking too long?” Whereas with myself, I can just push myself, you know, as long as I can deal with it, and take it to difficult places if I feel like I need to. And, like I said, in that book — that catalog — if I don’t like it, nobody has to see it. So I can really experiment with what I’m doing. Yeah, so that’s why I work alone and why I use myself. Yeah. So it’s not really about me; I guess it’s trying to — like I’ve said — I think I’m trying to hide myself, and hopefully something else comes out.