Categorized under the Surrealism movement, Frederick Sommer's work titled 'Hens' exists as a photograph, a medium central to his artistic exploration. This places the piece within a tradition that often sought to subvert conventional reality, presenting subjects in unexpected or dream-like ways to delve into the subconscious. However, specific visual details of this particular piece, such as its composition, any particular textures, or how the 'Hens' are actually portrayed, are not described in the available source material. The year of its creation is also unrecorded. Consequently, while we can understand this work through the lens of Sommer's engagement with photography and his Surrealist inclinations, the precise visual language he employed for it remains undisclosed. It invites contemplation on what a Surrealist depiction of 'Hens' might entail at—perhaps a startling juxtaposition, an unnerving distortion of form, or a poetic transformation of the mundane. The artwork exists more as a concept within Sommer's body of work, its specific imagery left to the imagination, anchored only by its medium and movement.